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DADE HIGH
»,v Norma Parson
THE DADEBURG ADDRESS
Four years ago these
brought forth upon this
a new outlook, conceived in
and dedicated to the proposi¬
tion that there was no other
class quite like this one. Now
we are engaged in a great
s.x weeks, testing whether
class or any other class so con¬
ceived and so dedicated can
graduate. We can
sometimes with sadness,
our teachers have worked with
us and how some of us ignored
their helping hands.
We can and shall dedicate a
portion of our knowledge
them for these brave souls
have tolled and scarificed these
four years should receive many
of our thoughts and much res¬
pects.
The world will little note nor
long remember what we, the
senior classe of ’51 have to say,
but it is rather for us to be de¬
dicated to the great task re¬
maining before us—that these
teachers shall not have worked
in va’.n and that we, with the
help they have given us, shall
make them, our school, and the
world proud of us!
APRIL
As a lunar month April, the
month of showers and twenty
nine days, but Caesar Increased
it to thirty. The origin of the
name is not definitely known
but ft is thought to be derived
from the Latin word “aperire”
which means “to open" in allu¬
sion to the season when trees
and flowers begin to open or
blossom.
The birthstone for April is a
sapphire or a diamond. The
most popular colors are blue
and clear white.
STUDENTS
S tudtous—Ruby Smith
E nergetic—Jack Murphy.
N eat—Ruth Paine
I ntelligent—Patsy Renfroe.
O pen-hearted—All Seniors.
R eliable—Joanna Massey.
P ert—Junior Williams.
E enjoyable—Joyce Moore
R esourceful—Ninrae Keeton.
S weet—Lauretta Morgan
0 bilging—Bobby Fuggat
N ice—Janet Barnes.
A dorable—All girls.
L ikable Jacque Greene.
1 rrestible—Janet Cross.
T alented—Kathleen Morrison.
I dealist—Louise Carver.
E ligible—Ruth Wallen.
S uper—Howard Daniel.
NEXT BEST THING!
"Here comes the parade and
your Aunt Helen will miss it.
Where 'as she?"
“She's upstairs waving
hair."
"Mercy! Can't we afford
flag?"
Pastors and
Conference April 24
The program for the
and Laymen’s Conference to be
held Tuesday, April 24, at
Brown’s Gap Baptist
will be:
9:30 — Devotional by Rev.
Charlie Cooper.
10:00—“Did the Jews
Against the Holy Ghost,” if so,
How Can All Israel be Saved,”
as in Matt. 12:,31 32. Discussed
by W. M. Wall and L. S. Scott.
11:00—Sermon by Pastor Rev.
Peddigo.
12:00—Luncheon.
1:00—Do Matt 22:13 and
Matt 25:30 refer to the same
person, What is the
garment and What is
darkness, by Rev. J. B. Igou.
2:00—To be supplied.
3:00—Adjourn.
Committee:
J. L. Matthew'
L. S. Scott.
Annual W. M. U.
Meeting
The ladies of the
Fawn Baptist Church extend
everyone a cordial invitation
attend the Annual W. M
meeting at their church
Tuesday. April 24. from
A M. unfil 8:00 P. M.
Guest speakers will be
V. W Malcolm of Rome,
Miss Sara Stephens. Young
pie’s Secretary, and Mrs. Mary
Worthington, a missionary to
the Indians.
Please come and enjoy
day with us.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY APRIL 19, 1951
The Farm Reporter
Terrace Lines have been
layed off recently for W. M
Haynes, C. L. Ivey, M. L. Akins,
W H. Pullen (Sand Mountain)
Chester McCarty (Cloverdale),
Terrance Moore (Lookout Mt.)
Bicolor lespedeza plants for
permanent quaic feeding areas
have been set out this spring
on the farms of Burket Miller
and Dr. N. R. Morris (Lookout
Mountain), P. M. Keith (Byrd’s
Chapel) and Myron Gass (Sand
Mountain).
Arlington Strain sericea les-
pedeza areas mostly for seed
production will be established
this spring by R C. Thomas, W.
L Fannin (Rising Fawn), W. H.
Pullen, Raymond Street, Dan
Massengale (Slygo) and Burket
Miller (Lookout Mountain).
Rising Fawn Senior
4-H Club Organized
Lawrence Woodyard was
elected president of the newly
organized Rising Fawm senior
4-H Club. The other officers
were as follows: Vfce Presdlent
r or boys, Ray Bobo; Vice Presi¬
dent for girls, Sue Riddle; Se¬
cretary and Treasurer, Kathryn
Fricks; Reporter, Bessie Steele;
Program Chairman, Sarah
Chambers ; Recreation Chair¬
man, Jack McMahan. Twenty
persons were present and we
were glad to have Mr. Bigham
with us.
We planned our projects for
the coming year. We also expect
to enter some of the District
contests in Athens this summer.
We played folk games which
everyone enjoyed very much.
The meeting was adjourned.
Reporter, Bessie Steele.
TREASURER’S QUARTERLY STATEMENT
FIRST QUARTER 1951
DISBURSEMENTS
Labor ..................................................$3,240.65
Gas, Oil and Grease..................................... 1,469.87
Auto Parts and Labor................................... 899.27
Patrol, Truck Tires and Tubes........................... 2,123.84
Patrol and Shovel Parts Repairs................ 184.44
Bridge Materials ....................................... 361.87
Court Cost ............................................. 442.40
Jury Cost .............................................. 1,058.00
Sheriff Turnkey and Beard BUI......................... 588.00
Office Supplies 205.60
........
Printing Treasurer Statement and Subpoenas........... 24.65
Boiler for Jail .......................................... 535.00
Jail Repairs and Supplies............................... 101.94
Medical a'.d for Jail prisoners........................... 31.00
Jail, Courthouse Coal..................................•' 130.75
Stamps for Court Clerk Office. Year 1950................ 57.02
(5) Fire Extinguishers .................................. 98.75
Courthouse Repairs .................................... 219.58
License Tags and Money Orders for County Trucks...... 21.40
Vital Statistics ......................................... 49 50
Light Bill, Jail and Courthouse.......................... 131.56
Phene Bill, Jail and Courthouse......................... 60.84
Water Bill, Jail and Courthouse......................... 22.50
(2) G M C. Trucks..................................... 4,249.39
Georgia Forestry Commission........................... 522.73
Lunacy Trials .......................................... 4500
Tax Commissioner's Salary............................. 471.10
Nurse Salary and Car Expense........................... 709.20
Dade County Department Public Welfare................ 1,238.00
Pauper Fund ........................................... 124.14
County Agent Salary ................................... 285.00
Teachers’ Retirement System ........................... 53.25
Home Demonstration Agent Salary...................... 118.75
Box Rent Hamilton National Bank 4.20
Janitor Salary ......................................... 270.00
Clerks Salary .......................................... 336.00
Collector of Internal Revenue........................... 117.30
Attorney Services ...................................... 150.00
Cherokee Regional Library .............................. 75.00
Fii'.ng and Recording ................................... 31.10
Material for Home Demonstration Agent................. 13.69
Judges Chair ........................................... 161.76
Medical Supplies for County Nurse...................... 22.59
Treasurer’s Commission drawn Jan., Feb., March, 1951. .. 250.00
Balance due Treasurer for Year 1950..................... 1,707.80
Grand Jury Recommendation for Ordinary.............. 1,350.00
Solicitor General's Salary 4th Quarter 1950 and
1st Quarter 1951 .................................... 177.30
Total Disbursements for Jan., Feb., March. 1951........$24,541.73
RECEIPTS
i Balance December 31, 1950.............................$66,525.64
Tax Commissioners ................................... 10,805.08
State Gas Tax ......................................... 4,672.53
Miami Land Company ................................. 2.800.99
Board of Health ....................................... 430.65
(3) Load of Rock Hauling.............................. 15.00
Personal Paid Telephone Calls.......................... 4.00
Rent on Co-op Building................................ 75.00
Ordinary F'ne Forfeiture Fund......................... 940.00
Total Receipts..............................$86,268.89
Less Disbursemnets.............$24,541.73
Balance on Hand March 31, 1951..................$61,727.16
WIIIZ KIDS DEFEATED
BY WAUHATCHIE, 5 - 4
The Wauhatchie beys team
defeated our Trenton Whiz
Kids in an extra inning game,
5-5, last Sunday at the Wau¬
hatchie diamond.
The game was tied 3—all at
the end of seven innings, but
Trenton went ahead by one run
as p'.tcher McDonald singled,
Gaddis walked and Barton sin¬
gled home the lone marker.
Wauhatchie came back strong
in the half of the eighth, scor¬
ing two runs to win the game.
Cane walked, Smith doubled
and W. McBryar singled to win
the game with only one man
out.
Shankles led the Whiz Kfds
hitting with a double and a
single in three trips to the
plate. Smith’s two doubles led
the winners. McDonald struck
out 13 men for the Whiz Kids’
cause, whfle Morgan whiffed 15
for Wauhatchie.
R H E
TRENTON .............4 6 1
WAUHATCHIE .........5 4 3
NEW HOME HDC . . .
(Continued from first page)
Harry Rochester wore a rayon
street dress. Mrs. Haymes, Mrs.
Ballard, Mrs. Stallings and
Shirley Stallings all modeled
cotton dresses.
Mrs. Crisp exhibited a cro¬
cheted sweater and Mrs. Floyd
Patton an apron. Other mem¬
bers forgot their needlework.
They should bring theirs next
month.
Mrs. Ivey served refresh¬
ments. Our guests this month
were: Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Neeley’s
mother and Mrs. McKinley
Carter, Mrs. Rochester’s niece.
Everyone please try to attend
the next meeting. Edith
Reporter Lane.
Baseball In The Air
For Dade Co. Teams
Two teams from Dade Coun¬
ty w'll be entered in the Look¬
out Valley League this season,
Ri ing Fawn, managed by Her-
shel Dean, and Dade County,
managed by Jim Geddie and C.
D. Ellison.
The season opens Sunday in
the eight team league, which is
made up of the two local teams,
Ringgold, Tennessee Paper
MULs of Chattanooga, Ryall
Springs, Whitwell, Tunnell Hill
and Signal Mountain Cement
Co. of Chattanooga.
The schedule for our local
teams for Sunday’s opener fol¬
lows;
Dade County at Ringgcld,
3:00 P, M
Tennessee Paper Mills at
Dade County, Trenton, 3:00
P. M.
We wish both teams the best
of luck for a successful season.
Dade County Team’s
Official Roster
Co-manager Jim Geddie an¬
nounces the official roster for
the Dade County baseball team
for the 1951 season.
Beside Geddie, C. D. Ellison
will serve as co-manager.
Arvil Smith will hold down
first base, w'. h Herman Me
Mahan at second base. Porter
Ellison and Bud Page are bat¬
tling it out for the short stop
spot. Roy McMahan will be at
third base.
The outfield will consist of
Hillard Stevens in centerfield,
Leonard Douglas 'n rightfield
and Bub Patton in leftfield.
The battery mates will be
James Jenkins catching behind
the plate, with Bimbo Patton,
Red Evans and Ernest Bowman
on mound duty.
Robert Freeman and Ray Ro¬
binson will serve as utility men.
OBITUARY
FANNIE MAE HORTON
Mrs. Fannie Mae Horton, 46,
of Head River, Ga., died April
22. She is survived by her hus¬
band, Samuel Winston Horton,
two stepsons, J. W. and Phillip
Daniel, all of Head River; one
daughter, Mrs. Martha Loulise
Scott, Chattanooga; one sister,
Mrs. Grace King of Guild, Ten¬
nessee ; three brothers, Earl
Ftetcher Soott, Chattanooga,
W. A. Scott, Columbus, Ga., and
James Albert Scott of Oklaho¬
ma; also five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the church in New Hope, Ala.,
with Revs. Joe Brown and Joe
Ervin officiating. Interment
was in the New Hope Cemetery.
LET US DO YOUR PRINTING
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
1
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