The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, June 30, 1949, Image 1

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The Dade County times., June 30, 1949, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textpade County’s Only Newspaper. VOLUME XLVIX. Barbecue & Square Dance Saturday July 2 There will be a Barbecue and q Sq nna re Dance at the Legion Hall in Trenton on Saturday nioht night July 2nd. This is to raise money for Dade County Fair which will be held in the fall. Because there are no funds available to put on our County ■ iiir< each year the money has (0 be raised somehow. This year a Barbecue and Square Dance is being sponsored by the Fair Committee, the Legion, the Lions Club, the Farm Bureau and the Improvement Committee in order to raise this money. Tickets to the Barbecue are $1.00 and if you can’t possible come buy a ticket to help your- • If have a bigger and better Fair this fall. The barbecue will start at 6 P. M. and continue New England News Mrs. Mary Patterson Miss Martha June Derryberry Mr. and Mrs. Ben Derryberry visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kirby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant of La- Fayette visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kirby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cherry of Rossville visited her father, Mr. Joe Kirby at New England. Mr. Rob Wilson has returned back to New England after visit¬ ing his sister and brother in Gil¬ mer County. Miss Juanita Holmes of Slygo frpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Stephens. Very glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coats at Church Sunday night. You are welcome to come again Mr. and Mrs. Coats. Miss Ruth Morgan spent sever¬ al days with Virginia York. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Derryberry and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derrybery Sunday after¬ noon. Miss Mary Faye Gilbreath has returned home ater spending awhile with relatives of Sand Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ott spent Sunday with relatives of Sand Mountain. Mrs. Paul Howell and boys are spending several days with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Steph¬ ens and also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes. We are having some real hot weather now but still showering along. JOYCE KENIMER HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Joyce Kenimer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kenimer of Rising Fawn and bride-elect was honored with a miscellane¬ ous shower, Saturday night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Kenimer, with Mrs. Kenimer as hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Pricks and Mrs. J. L. Fricks. Miss Kenimer has set the date of her wedding to Mr. Bill Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin of Deer Head Cove for August 12. Contests were enjoyed by the group, prizes being won by Mrs. Cecil McMahan and Miss Mary Katherine Fricks. To the strains of the Wedding March a tiny bride and groom, in the persons of little Miss Ann Marie Fricks and Master Bobby Kenimer, came marching in, pul¬ ing a beautifully decorated cart of lovely gifts. These were pre¬ sented to Miss Kenimer, who opened and displayed them to the guests. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were: Miss Keni- rner , Mesdames Lucile Janeway, L S. Blake, R. L. Blake, Will Austin, Haily Dean, Charlie p angle, Elgar Haddon, L. S. Castleberry, i Claude Blevins, Wil- ar d Steele, Ray Smith, L. M. Allison, B. B. Kenimer, R. C. Thomas, Henrietta Barton, Cecil McMahan, McMahan, Herschel Dean, Sonny M. R. Wilson, Misses Sarah Hale, Frances Hale, Vir¬ ginia Ann Kenimer, Carol Keni- Devoted, to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949. until all are served. The cooking ls under the able direction of Messers E. G. Wright, Jr., Jules A Case> T g Renfroe and Cleron Kyzer. The i ac b es of various organizations are being assigned to bring the trimmings. The Square Dance will get started as soon as the Hall is cleared from the barbecue. Tick- ets are $1.00 a couple Legionaire William Nicoll is charge of the music committee. i Since the last large gathering a t the Legion Hall, the floor has been laid and the Hall is now an attractive gathering place. Everybody turn out on Saturday night July second and have fun and if you can’t come buy a ticket—lots of tickets to help yourselves have a sucessful Fair this fall. New Salem Home De- monstration Club Met The New Salem Home Demon¬ stration Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil McKaig on June 21. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Elda Neal. The song, Smiles, was sung and Mrs. Art Moore read the 13th Chapter of 1st Corinthians. Mrs. M. G. Bradford led the prayer. The Secretary, Mrs. Terrence Moore read the Minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll. Fifteen members were pre¬ sent. Each member donated 10c for the Club treasury. It was decided to make articles to exhibit and sell at the Art Exhibit at Miss Fannie Mennen’s home in August. There will be announcements about the Art Exhibits later. Mrs. Terrence Moore gave a report of the trip to Athens for the Style Revue. She gave a very Interesting account of their ac¬ tivities while there. America was sung with Mrs. McKaig at the piano. Miss Clara Moss gave a demon¬ stration on fire-proofing fabrics and a talk on safety in the home. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Art Moore, Reporter. RISING FAWN W. S. C. S. MET The W. S. C. S. of the Rising Fawn Methodist Church met on Thursday, June 23, at the home jf Mrs. Walter Wilson. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Devotional was led by Mrs. J. L. Fricks who had charge of the program. Topic for the evening was Methodism in Africa. Short ,stories on the work in different sections of Africa were g£ven by Mrs. R. P. Fricks and Mrs. M. R. Wilson. During the social hour re¬ freshments were served to four¬ j teen members of the society. j The next’meting will be at the home of Mrs. B. B. Kenimer. NOTICE Vacation Bible School will start at the Rising Fawn Meth¬ odist Church on July 5th. The School will open at 9 o’clock and will be in charge of the Rev. T. N. Orr, and will be assisted by the ladies of the church. All children in the community are invited and urged to attend this school. attention all girls All girls between the ages of join the Girl : 10 and 18 come Scouts. We have loads of fun every week. The leaders which have given so freely of their time to this cause are Elene Dyer and Betty Jean Rogers. Come and meet with us at the Metho¬ dist Church at Trenton at 3:30 p. M. Saturday, July 2. mer, Margaret Kenimer, Mary Katherine Fricks, and the Mes¬ dames Fricks. Barbara Jo Hatfield, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hatfield Rising Fawn won first place Winner in the junior Making Class at the 4-H District Achievement Con¬ in Athens last week. Of all the winners in the vari¬ contests three were picked speak over WSB one of Atlan¬ radio stations and Barbara was one of these three. She asked, “How did you win contest?” and she replied, just made better muffins.” question was why better she Said, “Because they have railroads and tunnels them.” Another question her at this radio interview “Didn’t you have lots of deciding which muffins show the judges?” to which Jo replied, “No because all looked alike.” Barbara being a Junior District winner not have the opportunity compete in the state finals in Mickey Blevins, son of Mr. and HOUSE SQUARE CLEANED The streets and gutters around Court House Square have cleaned. Last Friday, Con¬ F. C. Graham with two men swept and shoveled for hours. They filled two trucks with dirt and litter had accumulated in this area. Though more debris accumulated again, it can be picked, up. Residents the county are indeed grate¬ to Mr. Graham for this im¬ to the Square. AT PAYNE JULY 3 A Decoration and Memorial will be held at the Payne Sunday July 3rd at P. M. All who have relatives and buried there are urged attend. Seniors Visit The Seniors a, ijavis High returned Saturday from sight seeing trip at our nation’s Seniors Nelson Burrell, Pike, Norma Daniel, Hazel Eva Holley, Irene Dear- accompanied by their prin- Mr. U. A. Lawson left by motor for Wash¬ D. C. They were on the only two days, Mr. Lawson the 755 miles each way, order to be able to have time two days sightseeing. The group spent almost one day in the Capitol where visited the Old Office Build- the House of Represent- and the Senate. They on our Representative Lanham who invited to luncheon in the restau- in the Capitol building re- for Congressmen and guests. During their visit they also Library, Supreme Court, Library, Bureau of and Printing, Wash- Monument, Smithsonian Medical Art Museum, Bureau of Investigation, Building, National Gal- of Art, The Pan American Thomas Jefferson Me¬ Lincoln Memorial, Lee’s The Toomb of The Un- Soldier, Monument To Maine. They also made the tp Mount Vernon. To get more quickly they were an escort of a police¬ on a motorcycle w’ho mapp¬ out their trip of the interest¬ things to see. Few citizens have such an op- Dortunity as to see Congress in Session and all the inspiring ights which our nation’s capitol jontains. Mr. Lawson and the Seniors are to be congratulated n their choice for their trip. Jo Hatfield Wins District Award Mrs. M. M. Blevins of Piney and last years District Winner on Pest Control, did not quite make it this year but was in the Blue Award Group. However, Mickey was elected District Treasurer. Kathleen Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mor¬ rison who was the Junior District Winner in Bread Making last year was competing in the Senior Group this year and won the j Blue Award. These young people were in Athens three days during which time they enjoyed seeing other demonstrations by 4-H members of the North Georgia District. They saw the 4-H picture, “The Green Promise.” Evenings were devoted to stunts, recreation and the announcement of the win¬ ners of the various demonstra¬ tions. The last night the im¬ pressive 4-H Club Candle Light Service was given. Miss Clara Moss, HD Agent and Agents L. C. Adams and C. R. | Ayers accompanied these 4-V’ers to Athens. THREE HURT IN LUMBER ACCIDENT _ 1 Monday morning at the Dyer Lumber Company dry kUl a load of lumber was being moved to the door. A loose 2x4 on the top fell off to side. Mace Smith . , one saw it coming and holloed. J. E. Combs put up his aim to ward off the blow, but it hit him, Biy Brandon and Dewey Partjow on ‘the head. Bill Brandon, who ap- peared at first to be all right, shortly lost consciousness and was taken to Dr. Middleton’s and (then to a Chattanooga hospital. Dr. Middleton also treated Dewey Partlow and took several stitches in J. E. Combs head. J. E. later j went to a Chattanooga hospital j for further observation. ______— - Give your pullets special at- tention. Give them growing mash, scratch, oats, green graz- i ing and milk, if possible. H. D. Lafc attend StateMeehng t Mrs. T. H. Moore, Dade County Home Demonstration Council President with Mrs. W. W. Daniel Miss Lorene Horton and Home Demonstration Agent Miss Clara Moss attended the State Home Demonstration Council meeting in Athens. They were gone 5 days and spent their time in Athens attending general assem- blies, demonstration and laying plans for what the organization could do next year. They dis- ‘cussed goals on Family Life, Home Improvement, Clothing and other subjects pertaining to the home. They listened to speakers on these subjects from parts of the country, Miss Lorene Horton attended the Choral Group. The Dade council had voted for her to go to attend this that she might h ave more instruction in order j t 0 be able to act as Song Leader | upon her return. The Dress Review in which 106 counties participated was won by a member from Floyd County. y^ rs John Dempsey, whose hus- band was Assistant County Agent in Dade County a few years back was the State winner in Dressey Dresses. In the finale she won State winner for „n rirp<;( . pi . _ Trenton Garden Club The Garden Club of Trenton will meet next Thursday July 7, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Dyer ° n Lookout Mountain. Will all those who plan to attend assem¬ ble at the Times Office at 2 P. M. that those who will have extra room in their cars may take those who have no transporta- tjon Published Weekly — Since 1901. & MOIBail » Take Beginning Friday July first, two rural mail routes out of will have two new car¬ Mr. Roy W. McBryar will Route 1 and the Wildwood and Mr. Fred Morgan will for Trenton Route 2. These received their appointments time ago but it was not Monday of this week that Postmaster E. L. Raul- received a telegram from First Assistant, Postmaster Department in Wash¬ instructing him to put on McBryar and Fred Morgan July 1, 1949. Three notice is a short time in¬ for such an important Both men went out the old carriers for the of this week to learn route. Mr. Rob Allison has been the mail of Trenton 1 and Wildwood Route 1 over three years now. He been reliable and curteous Winnepesaukah Fourth Lake Winnepesaukah, f p r years the favorite vaca¬ playground in this area, will a three day celebration July 3, and 4. Special arrange¬ are being made to handle large crowd that will visit popular playground for boating and picnic- due to the great emphasis on safety this year. Attention by the management called to the fact that Lake outdoor pool is with graduated depths children of all ages and that lifeguards are in at¬ at all times. Picnic play areas are well lighted carefully supervised at all of the day and night. No is allowed on the With the accident toll over each national celebrants are said to planning a safe and sane Fireworks will be held Satur¬ Sunday and Monday nights special music will be on all day July Fourth. For who wish to stage a picnic, every facility available, including free fire¬ water, etc., for such an There is no parking on the grounds and no charge. A cordial welcome is extended all to visit Lake Winnepesauk¬ by Mrs. Minette Dixon, Lake and Operator. TRIP TO THE SMOKEY The Trenton Lodge I. O. O. F. a trip Sunday, June 26 to Smokey Mountains. The bus which we chartered Trenton at 5 o’clock Sunday in route to the Smokey We followed No. 11 highway Cleveland Tenn., where we hit 411. We arrived on top of the Mountains 6,636 feet 11:30, where we spent 30 minutes. Then we down the mountain about 00Q ft and spread i unch , we that part of the trip much. After lunch we a .j ced w bat wa s left and went mountain to the Indian eserva tj on where we spent 3Q minutes There were about 50 people wen ^ on tbe trip, which the dus very crcwc i e( j but ad en j oyec j the trip very ’________ day SINGING AT LOVER DALE JULY' 3 There will be an all day sing- at Cloverdale July 3rd. If like good quartets and fine plus plenty of good Don't miss this all day with dinner on the NUMBER 25. and there are many on his routes who speak of what a fine carrier he is. He has brought the mail through overcoming many difficulties of roads, bridges and weather even during the spring wash outs often hav¬ ing to back track to do this but he has not missed a day of de¬ livering the mail. All of us on his route wish to thank him for the trustworthy and efficient (service he has given us. Mr. James Morrison has been the mail carrier on Trenton Route 2 for twenty months now, ever since Rt. 2 was created. His gray jeep has been a familiar sight on Sand Mountain. He, too, has carried the mail through no matter how impassable this Sand Mountain road has seemed to the rest of us. He has dis¬ charged his duties faithfully and efficiently. Thanks are due him for the valuable service he has given to the recipients of mail along his route. Improvement Column Just what is the trend toward farming in our “Dade County?” If you should travel U. S. 11 toward Chattanooga—we are in¬ clined to believe that you would say horse raising. Have you stopped to take a second glance at the beautiful green, freshly mown pasture of Dave L. Brown? There are acres of pasture seed¬ ed this spring to a mixture of Kentucky bluegrass, orchard grass, herds grass, and lespedeza. To this pasture in the past year over nine hundred tons of ground limestone have been ap¬ On this pasture are many thoroughbred horses, mares and colts. It reminds us of the many we have seen of the western states or a Wild western movie. * * * Should you be interested in cattle—take a look at the many acres of improved pasture at Dave T. Brown farm, with those white faced cattle grazing late in the afternoon or drinking from the stream which winds through this pasture. Mr. Brown’s son, Ewell, is erecting a new hay and cattle barn for use this fall. * * * . A short distance to the right of the highway is the farm re¬ cently bought by Mr. Joe Lucas who has gone into farming in a big way. He has bought a herd of angus cattle and by fall will have over one hundred hogs. He has built many new fences and is beginning improvement on his pastures. Mr. Lucas has practically every barnyard fowl you could expect to see ... in¬ cluding a few hissing geese. We might reel inclined to say that farming in Dade County is leanind toward pasture and grazing or cattle raising. ANNUAL REUNION OF RIDDLE FAMILY The sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roe Riddle gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riddle on last Sunday for their annual reunion. Many friends of the family were in at¬ tendance to enjoy the day. At noon, a bountiful lunch was served, each one bringing a well- filled basket. Singing by the children was a part of days pro¬ gram. Among the Riddle children present were, Mr. and Mrs. Dex¬ ter Lee of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Riddle, Eutaw, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Haw¬ kins of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle, Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riddle, Bir¬ mingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Forester Cave Springs, Mrs. Roy Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steel, of Rising Fawn. 28 grandchildren and three great grand children were also there with their parents.