Newspaper Page Text
Dade County’s Orly Newspaper.
VOLUME XLVIX.
'Tfts To the Red Cross
Received This Week
We are about $250 short of the
quota which was given Dade
County this year. However there
are still several districts which
have not been heard from which
may help some.
Gifts received this week from
the workers are;—
From Mrs. M. R. Wilson
Red’s Dry Cleaners ........$100
From Mrs. Louise Wright
Irnest Stewart ............5100
From Spencer Middleton
Mr. J. L. Fricks .......... $2 00
From New Salem
A Friend ................$10.00
From Mrs. Lula D. Paris
Mrs. Lillie Hale.............50c
Mr. Bill Clay ...............50c
Levie Roberts...............10c
From Mrs. H. D. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ayers .. $5.00
Raymond Doyle .......... $1-00
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilhite $5.00
B. L. Cole .............. $1-00
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith $5.00
Bill Selvey .................50c
W F. Hart ...............50c
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gross .. $5.00
Dorothy Robinson ........ *1.00
John Murphy ............ *1-00
------ *
Morganville Home
FfemOflStratlOn ,• l/lUu /'ll i »
Rwl Bifgl
-—
The Morganville Home De-
monstration Club held their re-
rular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Conrad Holmes following
the business session. Several
showed different articles they
were making or had made.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ewell
Brown.
Mrs. Allison in the absence of
our agent made the bakeless
fruit cake.
A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess.
Virginia Light, reporter.
rt A?>T COUNTY LIONS CLUB
ccktINUES SIGHT
^ ON^TRVATION PROJECT
The lr al Lions Club started a
Sight Conservation Project last
year, financing examinations and
corrective measures for nine
school children during the school
term.
Through the efforts of the
committee headed by Mr .H. S.
Phillips, Chairman, the Club has
been responsible for four examin¬
ations and the purchase of three
rnlrs of glasses this year. It is
planned to take care of one other
child.
Dr. Willard Steele, Sr., Chatta¬
nooga Specialist, is working with
the Club.
MOBILE X-RAY UNIT VISITS
DADE COUNTY
The Mobile X-Ray Unit of the
State Department of Public
Health visited Dade County
Thursday April 14th. 63 persons
were x-rayed. i
The next Clinic will be held
Thursday, July 14th. Those who
desire ah x-ray may get in touch
with the Public Health Nurse for
an appointment before the clinic
date.
GERALDINE GASS WEDS
LUCIEN C. HARDEMAN
Miss Geraldine Gass and Lu-
cien C. Hardeman were married
BMnrdny. April 2 at the groom’s
home. Justice of the Peace Roy
W. Christian performed the cere¬
mony and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Eodenhamer acted as best man
and matron of honor.
The bride comes from Lima,
Ohio, and is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Gass. Lucien had
met her while working in Lima.
Geraldine arrived ln Dade just
before the ceremony.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hardeman; brother of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardeman,
who also attended the ceremony;
Wilbur, who is in Lima,Ohio;
"Willard, who is in the army, sta¬
tioned in Japan, and Alvis Harde¬
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boden¬
hamer served the wedding sup¬
per. For the present the young
couple are making their home
with the groom’s father.
f *
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY’, APRIL II, 1949.
Hans Started For
Dade’s Fair
Tuesday members of the Coun¬
and Community Activities
met with members pf the
Club Fair Committee to
making plans for our Coun-
Fair next fall. Present at
meeting were Miss Bess
and Mrs. Louise WrigH.
of the Activit ies
Mrs. T. H. Moore, New
Mrs. C. C. Hardeman and
Kenneth Bodenhamer, Sand
Mrs. W. H. Pullen,
Mrs. Thelma Bell,
Mrs. W. L. Simpson,
Chapel, Mrs. Herschel
Rising Fawn. Messers
Kyzer and T. S. Renfroe
representatives from the
Club and also present were
Home Demonstration Agent,
County and Assistant Counts
Agent and the Soil Technician.
Plans discussed were general in
nature; Types of entries to be
premiums, making it pos-
to have more stock entries
a Fat Cattle Show. All were
favor of trying to have a
Vising ‘aTimportan*
uestl „n 0l the money to
on the Fair.
Barbecue and Square Dance
the Legion Hall on July 4 th.
fact plans for this are already
The County Agent
It would be possible to
spray the grounds
^h D. D. T., to keep down th
des as tbe Legion Hall is not
The members of the
Committee were
to give publicity to this
4th barbecue, that many
come and en j° y themselves
by doing so help to raise
of the necessary money to
on our 1949 Fair.
Avans Home Demon¬
stration Chib Met
The Avans Home Demonstra¬
Club met at the home of
H. H. Bodenhamer on April
15. Meeting called to order by
President Mrs. H. H. Boden¬
Scripture reading, Mrs.
Grey. The Lord’s Pray¬
er by all and song Put'on your
Gray Bonnet. A brief busi-
meeting was held. Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Clam
gave an interesting demon-
on pattern alteration.
Visitors, Miss Blanchard, Mrs.
Ruby Stanley Mrs Doris Fair-
child.
Several contests were enjoyed
by all.
Members of the Club having
birthdays during the month of
Aprilw'ere Mrs. J. O. Gass. Mrs.
Hardeman and Mrs. Peggy
McAbee. Useful gifts were pre-
sented to them.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Next meeting at Mrs. Bob
White’s May 20th. .
Mrs. Kenneth Bodenhamer
Reporter.
---------
VIRGINIA McCAULEY HONOR-
ED AT PARTY
Miss Virginia McCauley was
with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday, April second,
when Mrs. Asa L. McMahan and
Mrs. Mable McCauley entertained
at the McMahan home in Rising
Fawn. A corsage of gardenias
and many lovely gifts were pre¬
sented the honoree, after which
the hostesses served refresh¬
ments to Mesdames Jeril Cooper,
Jr., V. E. Hlxon, James M. Rogers,
L M. Allison, Tom McCauley,
Herschel Dean, and Misses Flora
Dean, Elene Dyer and Joyce Ken-
lmer.
Miss McCauley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCauley
and Mr. Bill Isbell were married
at the Trenton Methodist Church
Saturday night, April 16th.
PIG IN A POKE!
The Home Demonstration Club
to give party Saturday night,
April 30th at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Jack Neal. Each mem¬
ber of the New Salem Home
Demonstration Club will brin
an article in the poke to be sold
There will be fun and food for
all. Come and enjoy it with us
Devoted to the Best Interests oi Dade County and Georgia.
Fire Damage Demon-
stration For Davis
CluF Members
_ : __
Tuesday afternoon the annual
Forest Fire Damage Demonstra-
tion took place on the Davis
4-H Club marked plots on Sand
Mountain. Here two half acr Q
plots have been set aside and
marked by concrete markers
One plot is never burned and
every precaution is taken to m-’-
vent accidental burning. The
other Is burned each year
purpose of this demonstration is
to- provide data and visual evi-
dence of fire damage.
This is the fifth v"ar that
this same area has been burned
over in these Fire Damage De-
monstrations. As we glanced
down the fire lane which sepa-
rated these two, plots, even an
untrained eye could see many
differences. On the burned one
therd was the absence of young
trees; there was a very thin layer
of leaves; there was sage grass
growing and though the forestry
people may not like us
“ ‘ n ““ Same breaUl W ‘ lh
bad thln6S the flre had ’
there were many tiny pink
■411 CU)b
: %
m m r *
Is
• v
f W‘
flowers and a profusion of large
purple violets raising their heads
to the added sunshine this buio- j
ed over area afforded. On the
other side were many new 1, " s
growing in a deep bed of leaves
and mulch and there were no
young trees stunted by fire be-
fore they could grow to useful
timber.
Conducting this demonstration !
were County Agent T r A ' ;n
Assistant Agent C. R. Ayers, Mr.
Hinton from TV A Forestry I
Department, Forest R r >tv Tn r T
Pace and his assistant Hop
Erown and members of the Davis
4-H Club were : President Nelson
j Burrell, Vice president Jovormno
Murdock, Secy,. Pauline Hart-
j line, Program Reporter Chairman Lavon Gwen- Dan-
> tfolyn Gass,
dels, and Louise Millican, Hazel
Stallings, Norma Danie's, Trov
i° Crawford loud ’ T ™ and y( * Burrell. Eugene £?£ P.ke. n R 7
Before beginning the Domon-
stration, Ranger Pace with the
4-H Club members made sure
and cleared where necessary all
the fire lanes and then the fir"
was started in many places. It
was watched to see that it did
not jump the fire lanes and
danger Pace showed how to
start a fire at the edge of a fire
lane to meet the. approaching
blaze to keep it from spreading.
When the area had bunmd
the time came to check that the
fire was all out. First path Ihtle
place, was snuffed out aid th n
back pack pumps were rtraprrd
to the back of Pauline Hartlin"
and John Ray Crawford. At.
first they very dare fully oumoed
water all along the edges and
wherever there seemed to b" anv
fire left but at the end of this
precaution there seemec to be
some water left in the pumps
and the fun began. Brfore it
was over everyone had hrd some
water squirted on them. Child¬
ren racing through thi§ burned
area, the smell of smoke still H
the air, streams of water spout¬
ing forth and the yells IfWht"” of s
drenched one and the
0 f the others made a hanflv end
ing to this year’s demonstration.
Dade County Receipts
For First Quarter
Posted on the Bulletin Board
in the Court House is the follow¬
ing statement.
.
Financial Statement of Treasurer
For First Quarter, 1949.
jan. 1, 1949 Bal. to Treasurer
$29,657.56
Received of Mrs. W. F. Morrison
Taxes, Jan. Feb. March $5,153.56
Rent 0 n Co-op Building $100.00
Reimbursement on Board of
Health $404.92
; :o r . - .st on Government Bonds
$ 125.00
Received of State Gas Tax, Jan.
Feb. March $4,672.53
Reimbursements on Dept, of
Forestry for Gas and Oil $35.47
Tractor payment from Co-op
$500.00
Reimbursement on Telephone
Bill $1.00
Total Receipts . ’ . $40,650.04
Total Disbursements, Jan. Feb
March............$14,088.47
Balance per Books, March 31,
1949 ................ $26,561.57
The Coimty Treasurer, James
V. Jenkins, says the list of dis-
Oursements Is very long, but may
be seen at any tlme ln the Trea
surer’s Office.
Ranger’s Report
By: J. C. Pace
With the trees and grass g*»
ting green, the fire hazard has
decreased, however, v/e are still
forest fires. Ycv-*-
tectIon Unlt fought three firPS
ast ' wepk
4
While the Prot.eetinr T T n?1
fighting the fire at one point,
samo neighbors of Mr. T 'groin
Gray discovered that the fire was
spreading toward his bom" rr
had almost reached fh« wunke
house and other out buildings
These men had the fir" -
control when our fire r~\w T—e-b-
ed this point of the fire. Mr
Gray was rot home at the time.
A number of homes in our coun¬
ty are located near forested areas
and this is another important
reason for keeping fire out of the
woods.
Your Protection Unit attended
the Davis High 4-H Club forestry
demonstration on Sand Moun¬
tain last Tuesday afternoon. The
Club is using a small area of
forest as a project to show the
contrast between forest which
has been protected an dforest
whi"h has been burned. Tues¬
day afternoon part of the pro¬
ject was again burned—this be¬
ing the fourth consecutive year
for the experiment.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:-
“ Acres of ashes may follow one
careless maten in the forest.
Help KEEP GEORGIA GREEN.”
lexnxj
Trenton Winner Over
Rising Fawn
The teams in the Lookout
Valley Baseball League played
/their first games this past Sun¬
day. Trenton played Rising
Fawn at Rising Fawn beating
them 16—7.
G. Wheeler did a good job of
pitching for Trenton striking out
8 batters. Credit for Trenton’s
win goes also to Catcher Newell
Scruggs, who made 5 hits for 6
times at bat and Montford Tat¬
um’s fielding. Leonard DoncT-'
playing se, ond base for Rising
Fawn was that teams outstand¬
ing player with a triple and a
single in four trips to bat.
R H E
Trenton 16 16 4
Rising Fawn 7 6 5
Score of the other games in
ithis League: Fort Oglethorpe 4
Rock Springs 3; Ryall Springs 15,
Millers 7: Boynton 4, Wauhatchie
3.
Ncvi v Oi—/Ma. T,»*frue
The North Georgia—Alabama
op°ned during the week end with
a lot of one sided scores like
most games in the other leagues
around here.
Rising Fawn defeated Shiloh
’5 to ll in Saturday’s game.
Davis won over Trenton 27 to
' m the Sunday game.
Davis Run 27 Hit 11 Errors 5
Trenton runs 6 Hit 6 Errors 18
^Nrw Salem was defeated by
Hat Rock Sunday 18 to 5.
Flat Rock Runs 18 Hits 22 E. 1
N a w Salem Runs 5 Hits 9 E. 8
Pitchers Flat Rock H°ad "
an r
York ; New Salem H. Moore and
c Moore: Strikeouts by Head. 2
by York 3; by H. Moore 5 by C.
' T oo-e 3: Hits off Head 7 in 5
innings, York 2 in 4 innings, H.
Moore 12 in 6 1-3 in., C. Moore
10 in 3 2-3 innings. Leading
MH^rs for Flat Rock Norton 4 for
6 Steele 3 for 5; New Salem H. V.
Moore 3 for 4, L. W. Moore 2 for
4.
I can’t give any more infor¬
mation on these games we don’t
have the reports from the other
teams. If some one will send us
the information each week how
°g"h team comes out we will try
to run a sports column in this
paper.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
North Ga.—Ala., League
In reading this schedule you
will find that the games are
scheduled for Saturdays, but any
games that Avans and New Sa-
l^m are in will be played on
Sunday following the Saturday
schedule.
Anril 23—New Salem at Wild¬
wood; Trenton at Flat Rock:
Rising Fawn at Avans; Higdon
ac Shiloh.
April 30—New Salem at Hig¬
don: Flat Rock at Wildwood:
Shiloh at Avans ; Rising Fawn
at Trenton.
May 7—Avans at New Salem;
Wildwood at Rising Fawn - H i ' T -
don at Flat Rock; Shiloh at
Trenton
May 14—Flat Rock at Shiloh:
Trenton at Higdon : Avans at
Wildwood; Rising Fawn at New'
Salem
May 21—Higdon at Avans: Flat 1
Rock at Rising Fawn; Wildwood .
at Shiloh; New Salem at Tren¬
ton.
May 28—New Salem at Rising
Fawn; Shiloh at Wildwood -
Trenton at Avans; Flat Po r, k
Rte don '
June 4-Rising Fawn at Fla*
Rock; Wildwood »t Tm'-
Avans at Higdon; Shiloh oi N-y'
Salem.
! June 11—Wildwood at Avans -
New Salem at Flat Rock:
at Rising Fawn; Trenton at S 1 " 5
June 18—Trenton at Wildwood
Higdon at New Salem : Flat Ro" 1 ' -
at Avans; Rising Fawn at Shi’ob
June 25—Wild' ,- nod at Fla*
Rock: Shiloh at Hiedon: Avon -
at Rising Fawn; Trenton at Ndv;
Salem.
July 2 Rising Fawn at W'ld-
wood; Avans at Flat Rock ; New
at Shiloh; Higdon at Tren-
I° n -
-Tulv 9—Flat Rock at Trenton;
Wildwood at New Salem; Risinc
at Higdon; Avans at Shi-
loh.
July 16—New Salem at Avans:
Hivdon at Wildwood • Trenton at
Rising Fawn: Shiloh at Flat
Rock.
Published Weekly—Since I9Ut.
Improvement Column
Honors go this week to the Big
Woods-Cole City section of Sand
Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Ivey have built a lovely new
home, graded the surrounding
grounds and planted a year-
around lawn grass that has at¬
tained a luxuriant growth after
only one year’s planting; they
have shrubbery and flowers
forming an attractive back¬
ground. An electric pump fur¬
nishes running water for the
modern kitchen and bathroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crisp have
a new home that should be a
prize winner in any contest. This
kitchen extends the length of
the house with dining space in
the south portion, gay and sunny
with bright print draperies and
table cover. The working section
has built-in cabinets along the
east wall with a long sink and
large drainboard section under
a low wide window. A large elec¬
tric refrigerator and a white
enamel wood burning cook stove
complete this section. The bath¬
room equipment is ready for con
nection when a cistern large
enough to guarantee a constant
supply of water can be installed
to replace the present well wa¬
ter which has so much iron
leaves heavy yellow - brownish
stains on the white enamel.
There is so much wild crab-
apple, dogwood, redbud, holly,
azalea (wild honeysuckle) grow
ing everywhere and as it is so
easily transplanted this time of
year everyone should make an
effort to plant something, re¬
membering that small “switches”
not over 24 inches in length
phould be used rather than larg¬
er ones.
NEW SALEM ELEMENTARY
HONOR ROLL
First G ad n—Laura Autry, Lar¬
ry Konrad, Geneva Ross, Bonnie
Stephens and Betty Gass.
Second Grade—Melba Brad n
ford, Linda Gray, and Mary Rut];
Jenkins.
Third Grade—Carl Tinker and
Loraine Gass.
Fourth Grade—Raymond Mas¬
sey, DeWitt Gray, Duane Tcet,
Dezy Moore, Gail Kilgore, Joyce
Bradford, Joyce Matthews, Mary
Jo Cain, Barbara Moore.
Fifth Grade—Herbert Matth¬
ews, Amos Lawson, Shelby Ever-
rett, Maxine Everrett, Patsy
Smith, Gail Hughes, Derrell
Hughes, Alice Tinker, Louise
Baker, Bobby Lee, Vondell Plun¬
kett and Frances Moore.
The Trenton Home
Demonstration Club
Meets
The Trenton Home Demon¬
stration Club held it’s regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon,
April 13, at the school lun"h
room with Mrs. Granville Pa-’e
and Mi’s. Maurice Rogers associ¬
ate hostesses.
The program, with Mrs. Jules
Case in charge, was very inter¬
esting.
Mrs. A. L. Dyer won the priz a
for the contest held.
A very helpful and interesting
demonstration on pattern alter¬
ations was given by our demon¬
stration agent, Miss Clara Mnss
Plans were also discussed Hr
the Dress Revue which will b"
held May 13th.
We were very glad to have Mrs
Ralph Johns as our visitor. All
visitors are always welcome.
Unusually delicious refresh¬
ments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served by the host¬
esses.
-icyt meeting will H h ’d
at the lunch room May 11, with
Mrs. Jules Case and Mrs. A. L.
Dyer as hostesses.
Mrs. W. W. Daniel,
Reporter.
Same Conservation
Meeting To Be Held
Un April 26
The Dade County Farmers
Sportsman Club will hold a coun¬
tvwide meeting Thursday night,
April 28, at 7:30 o’clock, at the
courthouse in Trenton.
A special program is being ar¬
ranged for this meeting, which
will bring to the county Frank
W. Fitch Jr., wildlife conserva¬
tion specialist, with the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service in
Athens, and Mr. C. C. James, with
the State Game and Fish Com¬
mission in Atlanta. These speak¬
ers wril be in position to discuss
the wildlife program in detail
and will bring the farmer or¬
ganization up to date on assist¬
ance that can be expected from
the state and Federal agencies.
The Dade County wildlife or¬
ganization is unique in that it
is a farmer sponsored project.
Most game preserves are started
with citysportsmen and they in
turn work out an agreement with
landowners for’conservation pro¬
gram.
The Dade County Farmer
Sportsman Club is planning ad¬
ditional feed and cover crops on
the farms in the game refuge.
They are lllso planning to restock
with quail, fish and other small
game. With the co-operation of
all land owners and sportsmen
it will be possible in a few years
to have an abundant supply of
game that will furnish recreation
and pleasure to people interested
in hunting and fishing.
Hunting and fishing within
the game refuge is prohibited un¬
der the rules and regulations un¬
til November, 1950 After that
time controlled hunting and fish¬
ing will be permitted. Sportsmen
interested in hunting within the
area will get permiss’on F rom
the landowners. A f< w sir ole
practices, such an f ( -e prevention,
planting of feed crops and con¬
trolled hunting or fishing will
make this project a success.
0 B! T1M P Y
WILLIAM ROLAND MIDDLE
William Roland Riddi \ ? ;e 80,
died at his home in Ri:“ Fawn
on April 19. He is survived by
eight daughters, M - s L°nra Dan¬
iels, Sulphur Springs, ^ a.; Mrs.
Lora Troxtell, Valley Head, Ala.;
Mrs. Ruth Harth ic v?"’ey Head -
Mrs. Maggie Lee PalHntine. S. C
Mrs. Velma Hawkins, Mrs. Eloise
Pittman, Mrs. Da’nha Steele,
and Mrs. Hassed Forester, all ^
Fising Fawn - Uv° sons W. M
E. E„ T. M. Riddle all of Rising
Fawn; J. E. Riddle, Eutaw,,Alr> : |
Pussell Riddle, Birmingham Ala.
one sister, Miss France^ T ’ i ^
pr>wn ai"d grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Rising Fawn Methodist Chi’-h
v *’it,la Revs. Dewey Adams and
William Steele offi> iatinr r ti
pallbearers were nephews. Loon-
ard Troxtell, Waymond, Hartline,
Richard Riddle, H. G. Haw .ins,
Dexter Lee - Jr -> and Milford
Troxtell. Burial was in the Mil-
'- ' r Cemetery, Rising Fawn.
STUNT NIGHT
DAVIS ITCH SCHOOL
APRIL 22, 1949
| Julv 23—WiKwoe r ' at Higdon;
, Flat Ror . k nt New Salem; Avans
, at Tmntmv Ship’’ at Rising
I Fawn.
July 30- -Flat Rock at Wild-
yvood: F ; erdon at Avans - Vov;
- Salem at Rising Fawn Trenton
.
a ^ g^iloh.
Aug. 6 —Wildwoc'" o ‘Tew Sf>
Trenton nt Hat peck:
« 0 t pn* t P
R j S j ng pawn.
^ ug 13 —Avans at Wiiawood;
New g a j em a t Higdon; Rising
Fawn at Trenton; Flat Rock at
Shiloh.
J Aug. 20—Trenton at Wildwood
I ghiloh at Higdon ; Rising Fawn
at Flat Rock; New Salem at
Avans.
| I Aug. 27—Wildwood at Shiloh;
Higdon at Flat Rock; New Salem
at Trenton; Rising Fawn, nt
| Avans.
j Sent. 3—P’s: g Fa—u at Wi’d-
'wood; Av%ns at Flat Ro:k; Shi-
loh at New Salem; Trenton at
Higdon.
NUMBER 15
