The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, April 07, 1949, Image 1

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The Dade County times., April 07, 1949, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOade County’s Only Newspaper. \ OLUME XLViX. • i'al Report Of Gifts to the Red Cross Is the Red Cross Drive in Dade County lagging? The reports are coming in very slowly. Giving to the Red Cross each year is one of our obligations which Dade County has n^ver chirked. We give what we can through the ^ted Cross to h»1r> cur neighbors in times of emer¬ gency. If you have not already i mds your 1949, contribution v’t you do so now? Workers who have turned in h ir r n norts are: F-am Mrs. J. C. Self Earl Hughes ............ $. .50 T. c. -Self ............ 1.00 ? *t. g- Mrs. L. C. Scott..... 1.00 Mr. & Mrs Frank Peterson .50 • T . B. Brewer ................50 Dorathy Wade .............50 Mrs. C. D. Eskridge........50 Dr. R. E. Ownbey ........ 10.00 Mrs. E. Westbrook .........50 Lawrence Ringer .......... 1.00 Fran Mrs. J. E. Swanson ' ,T ’ - T A. Swanson ........ 5.00 Mr. James Case .......... 10 00 Mr. Jules Case..........3 00 Mr. Hugh Clark ........... 1.00 Mrs, Granville Pace ....... 1.00 Mr Puss Thompson.......50 Mrs. Tarris Durham .......50 Mrs. Edgar Rhyne ........ 1.00 Mrs. Grace Nethery ....... 1.00 Mrs. Myrtle Pace ......... 1.00 M~?. G«nrg? Gifford .......25 From Mrs. Robert Allisen and Mr. Gus Forester Community Supper....... 25 00 From Mrs. Mary Townsend J ar-’ Mrs. J. M. C. Townsend ............. 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fryer.. 5.00 P. S. Townsend .......... 5.00 C. W. Cross ............... 1.00 Jack Ford ................ 1.00 F",'m Elizabeth Dugan W. H. Dugan .............. 1.00 Mrs. E. F. Moore ...........50 Mr. J. B. Sanders .........25 Mr. Jess Hugh°s ...........50 Mr. Glenn Hughes.........75 Mr. Harold Dugan ........ 1.00 Mrs. A. F. Peterson .......25 Mrs. Sarah Scott ..........50 Mrs. Hazle Street...........10 J. E. Cole .................50 From Mrs. Lula D. Paris Mr. Murphy Paris.......... 1.00 Mr. J .C. Paris .......... 1.00 Mr. James P ott .......... 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Roberts 1.00 Mrs. Mary Roberts ........ 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Roberts 1.00 Mr. Luke Hook ............ 100 Mr. & Mrs. Ross Owens ... 1.00 Mrs. Flossie Chubb ........ 100 Mrs. Ellen Owens ........ 1.00 Mr. Tom Owners ......... 1-00 Mrs. Lula D. Paris ........ LOO P.-T. A................... 100 Vr. & Mrs. Harold Roberts .75 Mr. J. B. Chubb ...........50 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Chubb .50 Mrs. Dollie Chubb..........50 Mrs. Cora Adams...........25 Miss Ima Ruth Clay.......25 Mrs. Joe Roberts...........25 Gifts of 10c received from: Mrs. Clara B. Chubb, Mrs. Belle Paris, Charles Roberts, Jr., Thos. C. Paris, Maxine Roberts, Ken¬ neth Roberts, Dorothy R. Cole, Dian Roberts, Linda Roberts, Mary Ann Martin, Martha J. Kelly, Eugene Clay, Jessie O. Cole, Tommie Lee Clay. John H. Kelly and Miss Lee Am Paris. From Mrs. D. J. Hancock Mrs. W. L. Ford .......... 100 Mrs, Vina Massey ........ 1.00 Mrs. C. A. Carroll ..... -50 Mrs. G. A. Carroll ........ Miss Bernice Carroll ...... 100 Mr. D. J. Hancock ........ 2.00 Mrs. Clyde Neely ........ 1.00 Mrs .S. A. Neely .......... 100 Mrs. R. B. Porter, Jr......20 Mr. Jim Austin .......... 100 Mrs. C. W. Higdon .........50 Mr. Ray Lea ............. 100 From Mrs. YV. C. Cureton, Jr. Mrs. Lester Smith .........26 Mr. Virgil Stewart ........ Mr. & Mrs. Jim Buffington Mrs. J. F. Joby Mrs. M. A. Mr. Doff Fisher .......... Mrs. Horace Mrs. H. L. Bradford........ Margaret Comstock.........21 H. M. Jim Cureton .......• • From Mrs. Alma Neely j. W. Weathers ........... F. B. Stone .............. Fill Raines ............... Fred Minor................ Andy Bowen .............. K. D. Brown .............. Ezra Ott Hugh Hicks Jim Abies ...............- f55T iOatlc iiinti Wildlife Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the owners and sportsmen was last Saturday night at the House in Trenton for the purprs of organizing to propagate orotect the birds in Dade ty. Some time ago in the north end of the had asked what steps could .taken to protect the wildlife this was the first meeting. the interested landowners sportsmen were not able to present but some of these |c. attended the first meeting were: R. Lea, W .G. Morrison, Joe Blevins, F. N. Belk, Dave Brown, W. R. Johns, E. R. Raymond Townsend, E. C. Bates C. L. Holmes. Hugh Worth E .Lea, (Chattanooga) O .Giles, D. T. Brown and son Blevins. The first order of business the election of officers. Agent L .C. Adams was Chairman, C. W. McCurdy and Allison Blevins, .secy, and treas. Messrs. D. Brown, F. N. Belk, E. F. and E. C. Bates were elected an appointed committee Messrs .' C. O. Giles, Dave Brown and E. R. Wells on Rules and Regulations tee. There was much discussion r how to obtain quail or the and the methods to be used protect the birds. Mr. Hqgh ester stated that the State aside $100 derived from the munitions tax, for purposes and the purchase aru replacement of game if county would match 25'- of amount. No name for the Club or ciation was decided upon at time. Donations were made those present to start the eral Expense Fund to defray initial expenses until a ship fund could be set up. Another meeting will be as soon as the Rule sand lations Committee can submk proposed outline of the laws govern the Club. Notice cf meeting will be by card, th n newspapers and over the The Rules and Committee was to contact State Conservation in order that there should bo conflicting rule when the ones were drawn up, HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETINGS The Piney Home I tion Club will meet Tuesday, Apr 12, at 7 P. M., at the home Mrs. Jack Pryor The Trenton Club will meet the lunch room on April 13 3 P. M. | The Avans Club will meet at IP. M .on April 13 at the home Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer. George Hubert Jack Stevens ............. Henry Stevens Leonard Gifford I. B. Cole ................ '' Russ Tinker ............. J. B. Raines .............. Steve Derryberry ......... R. Q. Quinton George Raines ............ ’ J. D. Pardue Charlie J. D. Brown .............. Bob Davis E. T. Brown .............. Dave Raines' Anse Raines Mrs. L. S. Castleberry..... Sam York Hugh Reeves Harold Lee D. T. Brown ............ Mrs. Alma Neely .....:. .. From Ruby Raines and June Derryberry Ozell Clark A Friend iDela Morrow Byron Pope ............... Fred Glover Edith Burns W. H. Ewell Brown ............. W. A. M.’Clure ............ T. S. Joynes .............. H. S. Grennis 1 ............. Conrad Holmes ........... W. H. Kennimer .......... 1 G. H. Frank Gleason ............ 2 A Friend Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949 Georgia State Hospital Workers To Get a Raise Atlanta, April 6 (GPS('Approx¬ imately 1.300 employees of the Milledgeville State Hospital are to receive pay raises, effective April 1, according to State Wel¬ fare Director Jack Forrester. The rises total $180,00 a year. Director Forrester said all em¬ ployees receiving less than $110 i a month get a 15 percent hike, while those making from $111 to $250 a month receive a 10 per- | cent raise. The Director also disclosed that contracts for certain im¬ provements at the hospital will be let by the end of April. These Improvements, estimated to cost $50,000, include installation of , reinforced concrete escapes and toilet facilities in three old buildings. I News At a Glance ABOUT PEOPLE AND P THINGS IN GEORGIA ^ Atlanta, April 6 (GPS)—Wel¬ fare and old age assistance rolls in the State Department of Pub- V n W ’fare have reached an all- jtime high since the present ad¬ ministration took over, according )to Director Jack Forrester. He paid there were 4,425 more per¬ sons receiving state assistance in February, 1949, than in Novem¬ ber, 1948, and the payments were $163,792 more......Georgia has been losing school teachers at the “alarming” rate of 60.1 per week since last September, ac- cori'hg to Dr. J. L. Yaden, of the Teacher Retirement System.... Governor Talmadge has issued a proclamation granting two weeks military leave to state.employees who are members of the Georgia National Guard so they can at- 1 "id the annual summer en¬ campments.....The Gainesville Chamber of Commerce, in a res¬ olution to the Governor, has re¬ quested that the next Georgia vehicle license tags contain the words “Broiler State.” The North Georgia area has become ru-. ,q ?cor )(i largest broiler-pro¬ ducing section in the world. Georgia's position in the peach industry has slipped in the last few years......A survey by the nimHed Veterans shows that 157 disabled veterans are await¬ ing hospitalization in Georgia. Not yet convinced that the ist&te can meet all its obliga¬ tions this year, State Auditor B. E. Thrasher, Jr., in a budget mes¬ sage t 0 all department heads, said: “It may become necessary to apply a percentage reduction on all budgets to bring them within the anticipated revenues cf the state, and in view of this, jt is recommended that you an¬ ticipate a reserve for this con¬ tingency.”. The Georgia Con¬ ■ • federate Pension Department is being deluged with requests for ttip increased pensions as provi¬ ded Dy law enacted by the recent Legislature—but there isn’t sr>v money. The reason: The meas¬ ure (passed bv the Legislature and signed by the Governor' carried no appropriation....... Preliminary to opening the 1949 ♦season in the Southern League, the Atlanta Crackers began an 11-game exhibition schedule at Ponce De Leon Park Sunday, April 3. playing five, different major league clubs. The Crack¬ ers open the regular season in Birmingham April 15, returning home for the opener in Atlanta Tuesday nightl, April 19.. .There are 1.348 slot machines now in operation in Georgia, according to Collector of Iinternal Reve¬ nue Marion K. Allen, who said federal tax a s totaling $134,800 have been collected so far in the fiscal year on these gambling nachines. Use of the machines is a violation of the state gam- gling law. Red Gross Meeting u>on’t forget the Annual Meet- ling for the election of officers for the Dade County Chapter, American Red Cross, on Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Court House in Trenton. Everyone who has given to the 1949 Fund Drive is eligible to vote. Mobile X-Ray Unit to Visit Dade April 14 | The Mobile X-Ray Unit will visit Dade County on Thursday, ■ April 14. There are a few ap¬ pointments not taken and if anyone desires an X-ray they may contact the Public Health Nurse, as only emergencies will be taken without appoiintment. MARRIAGE ANNUOUNCED OF MARY JO MANNING TO CARL RABURN WHEELER The marriage of Miss Mary Jo Manning to Carl Raburn Wheel¬ er was announced last week by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Manning, of Spring City, Tenn. The young couple were married in Chatsworth, Ga., on December 4, 1948. Mrs. Wheeler attended Nurses’ Training School at Newell Hos¬ pital in Chattanooga and Fort Sanders Hospital in Knoxville. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell T. Wheeler of New England. After his dis¬ charge from service in the Navy during the past war, he attended the University of Chattanooga And the University of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have opened the restaurant on the northeast corner of the Court House Square in Trenton, where they will not only sell short or¬ ders, but groceries and other (supplies. Sand Mountain News Mrs. Una Belle Stone Bro. Henderson from Glendale Church of Christ really preached a splendid sermon last Sunday. Everyone is cordially invited to come and hear the Gospel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell vis¬ ited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shipp and family, in Trenton (recently. Mrs. Georgia Crisp and family have moved to Big Woods to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Tealons Foster visited in Big Woods Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Gaddis had as guests Sundav their children. Mr. Luther Gaddis and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gray and fam¬ ilv of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaddis and familv of Tiftonia. They celebrated the birthdays of Mr. Gray and Mr. Luther Gaddis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murray of Chattanooga sp Q nt last wwk end with Mrs. Murray’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gass, and family. Mrs. Logan Daniel and son, Leon, visited Mrs. Daniel’s sister Mrs. Obie Dodd,' and family. Mrs Dodd is ill at her home in A’a- bama. Mrs. Jewell Cox and bahv of North Carolina are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denvil Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stone visit¬ ed Mr. Stone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone, Sunday after¬ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniel and baby spent Sunday night, with his sister. Mrs. Shamton, and Mrs. Sharpton in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sharp¬ en snf'it Sundav nKht r, 'i f ’ a Mr. Sharpton’s parents in Alabama. Among those from here who were in Chattanooga Saturday were Charlie (Big) Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone, Joe Stone, Mrs. Lilian West, Mr. Smith, Yy- man Daniel and Mrs. Clarence Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Knight and children from Alabama spent the week end with Mrs. Knight’s pa¬ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car- roll. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel had as her guests Saturday Mrs. I ^mie Carroll, Mrs. Joe Stone and Mr. Nolan Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniel visited relatives in Chattanooga recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tealons Foster visited Mrs. Una Belle Stone and family Friday night. I’ll try not to neglect the Sand Mountain news, although news is scarce sometimes. Mr. Pey¬ ton Gass of Toledo, Ohio, came by to see me last week, n.rd hp says to keep the news up, as it is like being at home to r°ad Mountain in The 1 the Sand news Dade County Times. Steps Taken Toward Retirement System For State Workers Atlanta, April 6 (GPS)—Geor¬ gia has moved a step nearer to¬ ward setting up a retirement system for state employees. All department heads have been asked by State Auditor B. E. Thrasher, Jr., to furnish him with the employment date of every employee, together with his title, monthly salary and home address. The State Legislature at its recent session passed a law to provide for the retirement of employees who are in depart¬ ments covered by the merit sys¬ tem and other employees who have worked wor the state 20 years or longer. The retirement system is to become effective January 1, 1950. if funds are available at that time. Employees will participatf fn raising the retirement fund for future use. The 1949 Legislature also ex¬ panded the state merit system to cover technical, professional, scientifis and clerical employees of the Highway Department, the various institutions under the Welfare Department and the Department of Public Safety, and the Public Service Commis¬ sion. This added 2.839 employ¬ ees to the merit sysetm rolls. The merit system previously had covered principally the Health. Welfare and Labor De¬ partments with 3.619 emoloyees. This ma^es a total of 6.453 cov¬ ered by both the merit system and the retirement system with 20-year employees of other de¬ partments still to be added. The Retirement Act provides for a seven-member board of trustees. The act itself nam^d (the state auditor, the insurance commissioner and the merit svs- tem director as trustees. The Governor is to appoint one trus¬ tee and the trustees themselves will name three more. Merit System Director Ed Swain predicts that it will not be long before employees of all departments will be brought, un¬ der the system, thus being elim¬ inated from political activity and political interference. Floral Crest News Mrs. R. G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Houghtaling and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hona- walt have returned from Pal¬ metto, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mrs. R .E .Ownbey has gone to Missouri to take her mother, Mrs. Cecil, home. Mrs. Cecil spent the winter here with the Own- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson, and Mrs. J.E . Self and Tula May, Mrs. C. D. Eskridge and Wilkinson attended the of Miss Helen Self and Eady held in Birming¬ last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs .Lawrence Ringer a business trip to Michigan Illinois this past week. Work to improve our church has been started. The has been repaired and gcon work to beautify the grounds will be started. Bulb planting has started a- gain. It has rained so much planting has been delayed. A number of other growers in the community are busy with types of flowers. A new grower has joined us this spring. Alvan Graham is trying his luck with delphinium, chrysanthemums, gypsolphea ,etc. Buddy Wilkinson of the Para¬ chute Glider Battalion, 11th Airborne Division, is at home on a 30-day furlough. He has spent several months in Japan. RISING FAWN BAPTIST WMS TO PRESENT BAZAAR APRIL 9 The Rising Fawn Baptist Wo¬ mans Missionary Society will present a Bazaar at the Rising Fawn School, followed by a Min¬ strel Revue from the Edgewood Baptist church, April 9, at 7:30 P. M. Doors will open at 6:30. Admission 25 and 50 cents, tax included. Proceeds will go on the building of the new church. Published Weekly—Since 1901 . Interest Being Shown In Corn Contest Have you turned in your entry to the Corn Contest yet? If not you may cut out the blank be- low and after signing It, turn it in to the County Agent’s office, Regular blanks may be had from the Extension office, Soil Conser- vation office, P. M. A. (Triple A office), Veteran Farm Class teahers, the Farm Bureau Exec- utive Committee or Seed and Fertilizer Dealers. Those who raise 100 bushels or more corn per acre will be eligi- |ble for membership in the 100 Bushel Club of Georgia. Each jyear this Club holds a banquet In Athens for its members and | the members receive a very nice key (the kind worn on a watch chain.) j CORN CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Rules | 1. Contest open to all farmers in Dade County. 2. Size of contest shall be ONE j ACRE. 3. Contestant agrees to give ( ONE BUSHEL of prize ! corn as and person making highest yield i on acre will receive all corn pledged. 4. Time of planting and any cultural or fertilizer practice that the producer thinks best will be allowed. 5. Entry blanks must be signed before midnight, JUNE 1, 1949. 6. Further information can be obtained from your Farm Bu- rwu o J ”''c~rs, Extension office, Soil Conservation Service, or Production and Marketing Ad¬ ministration (AAA). I ..................... agree to enter the CORN CONTEST. I have read contest rules and agree- to abide by same. Signed .................... VACCINATION TIME FOR PET POOCHES, DR. SELLS SAYS A “Vaccinate Your Dog Week” has been suggested to Georgia dog owners by State Health Di¬ rector Thomas F. Sellers. This is the season when every dog- owner should have his net Im¬ munized against rabies, or “hy¬ drophobia,” he explained. Thp health officer stated that vaccination for rabies will pre¬ vent the disease in almost every instance. He revealed that vac¬ cination pi-ograms in counties where rabies were most prevalent helped reduce the number of confirmed cases in Georgia from 471 in 1947 to 388 last year. Rabi°s vaccination is not a per¬ manent protection against hy¬ drophobia. but will protect Bow¬ ser for at least a year, Dr. Sellers continued, adding that the im¬ munization should be repeated each spring or early summer. F"x r s “go mad,” too, according to th« health director, and it is especially important that dog- owners in for-hunting areas help Drevent the spread of the disease by vaccinating their dogs regu¬ larly. Frequently dog'"to the disease spreads from fox valuable farm animals, and occasionally | to humans, Dr. Sellers stated. EVERYONE ENJOYS MINSTREL , We are happy to report that everyone who saw the New Sa- : lem 4-H Club mmstre last Sat- I urday night enjoyed It. We are sorry more were not present to enjoy it, but we feel ' we gave those present an even- ina of laughs—we even Iwar that some sides were sore from laugh- ing- People, you should e’vmurage these boys and girls more by coming out and being with them at their entertainments, rs well as other meetings and recrea- | tional hours. They are 0 ur fu- ture citizens. 1 OUR NEXT MEETING AT PINEY GROVE CHURCH Our regular monthly Sunday School meeting will be at Piney Grove Baptist Chuch Sunday, April 10, at 2 o’clock. Rev. Char- lie Shankles will be bringing the | message. Everyone that is in- terested in our Sunday School work come and help us out. j Rev. Pearl Tinker, S. S. Superintendent. NUMBER 13 Dade Votes For Services Voting onth e Tax Referen- was held Tuesday. Dade voted 388 In favor of financing the contingent appropriations made by the General Assembly to 314 against. The election was held to see if the peoole of Geor- gia wanted better schools, roads, public health and welfare facil- Ities enough to be willing to pay extra taxes for them. As, in Dade County, the vote all over Georgia was light, but the ma- jority of Georgia voters were a- gainst the program and it was defeated by about a 3 to 1 mar- gin. The voting by districts In Dade 873—SLYGO DISTRICT — F^r 10; against, 3. Managers, W. P. J. P., E. F. Moore, and Joe 875 —BYRD’S CHAPEL DIS¬ 7; against, 21 Man¬ X. B. Murphy, J. P„ M. A. and Virgil Stewart, 960 — TRENTON DISTRICT— 94 : against, 70. Managers, W. Peck, Ordinary, Mrs. Alice e e Daniels, DeWitt Williams and f Owens. 974 —WILDWOOD DISTRICT 22; against, 37. Managers W. Cross, J. P„ H .C. Cross, Hart and E. B. Huff. 1037 —NEW ENGLAND DIS¬ 28; against, l”). Hugh Reeves, J. P , Lee and Sa mYork. 1038 —RISING FAWN DIS¬ 67; against, 69. C. A. Whited, J. P., Steele and J. D. Gossett. 1089 —HOOKER DISTRICT— 8; against, 10. Managers, M. Smith, J. P., J. E. Strain Miss Claudia Winfrey. 1129 — SULPHUR SPRINGS DISTRICT—For, 17; against 20. Managers, E. J. Bible, J. P., W. C. Amos and S B. Amos. 1214—NEW SALEM DISTRICT —For 42; against, 27. Manaewrs Herman V. Moore. J. P.. P. A. Mc- and Monroe McKaig. 1222—COLE CITY DISTRICT - 93 ; against, 42. Manaq a r.s, Christian, J. P., Murphy Bur¬ and Joe Gaddis. New England News Mrs. Mary Patterson Miss Martha June Derryberry Mrs. Lawrence Lay and Miss of Chattanooga visited t.h» mother, Mrs. R. L. Wil¬ recently. Mr. and Mrs. George OrumW moved Into our communi¬ We are glad to have them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster their son in Rome last Mr. Elbert Forester and familv relatives in New England the week end. Mr. M. E. Kirby made a busi¬ trip to LaFayette Monday. Mrs. Martha Derryberry is sick her home here. The Birthday Partv will meet Mrs. Gus Forester Wednes- April 20. family ,, Rev. John North and dinner with Mrs. Bruce last Mr and Mrs. Bob Allison visit- their mother. Mrs. J. L.B!»v- Sljn a [ “ S y * Mlner and chl , dr . n nd Mrs M E K1 rby Sunday. Chat- M . gs vif)let MoC linton of a SDent the week end with inia Y ork. ^ &nd Mrs John Raines ^ad their Sunday afternoon guests an d Mrs. Lee Weathers and Mrs charlev Bettis and ^ A ii ce 0 f Wildwood, Miss Mrs Lizzi° J. pardue and h ers . Doris N 0r th spent Sunday with hine Bruce. j^rs. H. H. Oliver spent S”ud-m with her daughter George Crumlev. Imogene Lynn spent Sunday with Cloia Mae and June Derryberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tucker sn a nt week end with her parems. and Mrs. D. T. Brown. Little Tommy Brown is do 1 * 1 " after suffering with a cas a measles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B a aslcv spent Mondav with and Mrs. George Crumley.