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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1951)
4(ie Cmnt| twits Dade County’s Only Newspaper. VOLUME LI Rising Fawn Downs Splits Paper Mills; Dade Double Rising Fawn 8 ; Paper Mills Wilson, pitching for Fawn was the winning and stacked up 8 strick He gave 3 base on balls to Williams, Mills pitcher’s 5. was also leading hitter for day with a 2 base hit Runs batted in by Tatum 3, Wilson Phillips, Castleberry and per. Left on bases Rising 11; Paper Mills 8 BOX SCORE RISING FAWN AB R J. Cooper, ss..... .. ..4 2 Harrison, 2b..... .. ..1 0 Tatum, lb...... .. ..4 1 Smith, c......... .....5 0 Steel, c......... ..... 0 0 Phillips 2b-ss.. .. .. ..5 0 Castleberry, cf .. .. ..5 0 Phillips, rf..... .....4 2 Wallin, lf....... .. ..3 2 Williams, sb .. .. .....5 1 Wilson, p...... .....4 0 Totals .. .. ..40 8 • • • Dade County, 5; Ringgold, 6 . Dade County, 3 ; Ringgold, In the first game Dyer ed 5 innings, Smith 2; by ment 7 inning game. Dyer out 4, Smith 1, Dyer 8 hi s for 5 runs in five ings. Base on balls: Dyer Smith 1, Mills’ Bowman Pressly, and R. McMahan the hitting with a 2 bagger piece Stolen base by H han. Runs batted in by Presley, Stevens and R han left on base Dade 7, gold 7. DADE AB R Presley, If..........4 0 H. McMahan, 2b......4 1 R. McMahan, S 3 ......4 0 Smith, lb-p.........3 0 Jenkins, c..........3 2 C. Ellison, rf........4 1 Stevens cf..........3 0 P. Ellison, 3b.........2 0 Page, ss............0 0 Dyer, p............2 1 Patton, lb ............1 0 Totals......30 6 Patton pitching in the game struck out 3 and gave base on balls. Smith led hitting with a 2 bagger Presley batted in 2 runners Douglas 1. Left on Dade ty 5, Ringgold 5. DADE COUNTY AB R Pressley, lf....... ...3 0 H. McMahan, 2b .. .. .3 0 R. McMahan, 3b .. .. ..2 0 Smith, lb........ ...3 1 C. Ellison, rf...... ...3 0 Douglas, cf....... .3 0 Avans, ss .......... .3 0 Page, c......... ...2 1 Patton, p........ ...2 1 ! Totals .. .. e* CO • * • Lookout Valley Standings w Tunnel Hill ......7 Whitw^ll ..... .....7 Dade County...... .. ..6 Cement-s . . . .....5 Ringgold ......... ......5 Rising Fawn...... ..4 Ryall Springs...... .. ..1 Paper Mills....... ..... 1 » • • DADE COUNTY AT RISING FAWN NEXT SUN. JUNE 17 RED CROSS GIFTS TO 1951 FUND DRIVE Gifts for the 1951 Fund wheih have not been reported are from Mrs. E. Bible who .turned in from: Mr. John Kirby, $5.00, Mr. Mrs. Ed Bihle *2.00 : Mr. Mrs. Charles Bible *1.50 *1.00 each from Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Forester, Mr. and Mrs. Bible, Fred Phillips and and Mrs. Joe Phillips. Mrs. D. P. Hood reports a of *1.20 from Anne Dellinger. EAN UP OF BAPTIST METERY JUNE 18-23 lie Baptist Cemetery, ■th of Trenton, will have ole week’s clean up. setting one day, the off of the grounds will all week so that erested in helping with rk will be able to go and Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1951 School Board EI eC fc Principal For Davis n . DAVIS ALSO TO HAVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR Superiniendent Roy Moore announced this week the election of David O. Chumley as principal of Davis High School at the last Board meeting, June 5th. A graduate of the University of Chattanooga and an ex-G. I., Mr. Chumley comes to Dade County f from ___.. the Hamilton ... County „ . School „ ^ System, „ . where . . he served , as assistant principal at Falling Anticipate Biggest Water, fied ed by and Tenn. the is highly Hamilton He is recommend- well-quali- County Attendance This Year School Married Board. and the father At Ga. of State Parks plans three fine to move sons, his Mr. family Chumley to The crowds are making an Sand Mountain somewhere early start to Georgia’s State near the Davis school during Parks this season. The State the summer. In the meantime, Parks Department is being he is employed in Chattanoo- swamped with cards, letters ga* and phone calls seeking more At the same meeting, the information about the various Board elected Mr. Henry El- State Parks. The park superin- lio-tts, former board member, as tendent report that attendance teacher at Davis. Mr. Elliott is has started out this year much scheduled to receive his degree heavier than in previous years in Education this summer at and from every indication it the University of Chattanooga appears that this year will be and will begin his teaching ca- the biggest year, as far as at¬ reer in home territory. tendance is concerned, since Superintendent Moore also the Parks Departmtent has made known plans to secure a been in existence physicals education instructor Three out of every four in¬ for Davis which will be quite quiries are about Vogel State asset. With two physical ^ Park in Blairsville, Ga., and education teachers in the coun the visitors at Vogel are find¬ ty, sports will play a more im- ing many improvements over portant role'in this fall’s acti - last season. The trading post vitdes. has been doubled in size with The teacher list remains in- an added outside terrace. Two complete, but will be an- picnic shelters have been built nounced as soon as all con- and the picnic areas have been tracts are signed, general improvements. The other State Parks are also getting a good share the attendance such as klin D. Roosevelt State Park top of the Pine Mountain Georgia Veteran's Memorial State Park on the shore of 1300 acre Lake Blackshear near Cordele, Georgia. One of the many reasons for this huge at¬ tendance is the reasonable prices charged at all Georgia’s State Parks. The prices are de¬ signed to fit the most modest pocketbook in order to benefit the majority of the people and provide them with a wonderful vacation spot. Dade’s State Park atop Lookout Mountain is open and many stop by to admire the view of Cloudland Canyon and for picnics. Garden Club Meets With Mrs, Brown Mrs. Aruthur J. Brown was hostess to the Trenton Garden Club at her home in East Chat¬ tanooga, last Thursday. Mrs. Brown is an honorary member of the club and old friend of many of the members, so the reunion was very delightful. Mrs. A. L. Dyer, president, called the meeting to order, af¬ ter which the prayer was given by Mrs. Brown. A lovely poem, “I Saw God Wash The World Today," was read by Mrs. Roy McBryar, club poet. After the I Secretary’s and Treasurer’s re port, Mrs. E. S. Cres'twood'Gar- Pace read a note from the den non pinh Club lnvi whine ;| n B all a “ th those °“ in- terested to a i n ch n a shion show at the Chattanooga Golf and County Club. Mrs. M. j. Hale membership chairman, introduced Mrs. W. N. Pierson, of Rising Fawn, as a new mem¬ ber. The Mrf speaker srwuKer of ..I the ,. 1C after- nnnn noon, Mrs. Chaney Chaney L l. Hunt h , was unable to attend, so the club held . an can interesting intprestine aisouas^ discussion on the planting oi dogwoo an expressed a wish to set out dogwood this fall with the operation of property owners along the highway. The club voted by secret lot not to change the club name to “Dade County Garden Club.” Mrs. W. H. Brock, honorary life-time president, presided over the punch table. About fifteen members attended the meeting. 1 At the last meeting of Rising Fawn Community Club, Mr. J. L. Fricks, vice president, put before the twenty-nine members who were present, plans whereby a building could be obtained for a Community House from the Board ' of ' the " Hospital Authority of Walker, Dade and Catoosa Counties. Several buildings on the Hos¬ pital Authority propenty will have to be removed to make way for the new hospital build¬ ing and Community Clubs throughout the three counties may make a request for them through the Board. (Board members from Dade are Mrs. Catherine Morrison and Mr. J. L. Fricks.) These building are of different sizes and some are equipped with plumbing, hav¬ ing been used as dwellings. At no coat, except that of wrecking, moving and reas¬ sembling, the Club can acquire a Recreation Center for every¬ one in the community. If the building is obtained, volunteers will be called for to dissassem- bled the building, move it bo R. Fawn and store it until a con¬ venient time for rebuilding. As Rising Fawn is in need of a Teacherage, the committee felt thati if a dwelling type building can be obtained it can be used for a five room Tea- ^erage with enough left over f ° r a Community House, Messrs Fricks, Vardie Castle- berry and Dewey Bradford met before the School Board’s June 5(h meeting asking that the requisition for the building be made though the School Board. Committees were named for the Fourth of July Barbecue and plans were made to make this one even batter than last ■ in the Attendance Contest, Bluegrass Team, captained b y Flora Belle Dean, with venteen members present, won over the Weed Te^m, headed by Janie Ke^on, with twelve members present. The losing team treatiS the winner to a supper, so competition is high between .toe two teams. The Club meets the first Thursday night in the month at 8:00 p Fires Take 753 Of Dade’s While you are reading article, an average of forest fires will start in United States. Forest fires in this nlty, according to records the Dade Ccunty Forestry make their own contribution this sll0ckin £ statistic. shocking, however, to , he men who protect f ore st in Dade County, is that nearly every one these timber blazes is caused by man’s carelessness. Dade County’s contribution that nationwide total since Ja- nuary i t 1951 , has been 30 wild- fi res . These fires burned acres. These burned acres present lost houses for area-houses that went up smoke even before they were built. They represent lost print for pulpmills which re¬ gularly supply the paper your Dade County TIMES. We need the wood burned in forest fires to build barns, make furniture for our homes, and t© make plywood and wall- board for building construe- U Dade County Forestrv utilizes 1.3 entire resources equipment whenever called on to fight wildfires. Tc houses from going up in before they are built the Unit needs public cooper- ation in PREVENTING fires. That cooperation is needed during this abnormally dry spring and summer season. Remember, only YOU can forest fires. RF Club Requests Surplus Building for Teacherage the Seven More Boys Leave For Physicals This Tuesday, seven more Dade boys left to take pre -induction physicals. J^TrS Those leaving SoudRay this week were Holland, Arthur Joe Atchley, Vaughn Nelson Burrell, Arlin Lindberg Ott, Carl Wood and Samuel James Fran¬ cis Wakefield. Slygo Club At the second regular monthly meeting of the Slygo Valley Community Improvement Club, held at Bethlehem Church Tuesday night, at which J. Earl Cole, vice-president, presided, various projects were discussed. It was voted to undertake to develop recreational activities and a committee was appointed to investigate possible available sites for a playground, where equipment will be set up, as j The well as a picnic of area, this commit- created, chairman tee is Mrs. Catherine Dugan, with Mrs. Hazel Street as mem- ber, and a third member of this committee to be selected by the chairman. The commit- tee will make a report at the next regular monthly meeting the second Tuesday in July when further action will be de- cided upon. | Another project decided up- on was t0 undertakt to paint a11 mail boxes and P 0 ^ 5 in the community, and to have names on aI1 the boxe f- nere the maii box posts have deterior- ated, residents are to be asked tQ t in new posts If a p0Sit ^ needed> the c:mmi , tee will en- deavor to locate one and will assist in securing paint and brushj and where desired will emp j oy a m(in to do the paint- j ng at nom i na i C o S t. Each resi- dent with a mail box will be ca ji ed up0 n and full coopera- t j on ^ expe cted. The commit- tee named consists of Harold Dugan, Guy Hughes and Ray- Street. j Working on ! Projects The matter of roadside beau¬ tification was discussed and it is thought that action on this might well be deferred. It is customary for many to cut the weeds on roadside in mid-sum¬ mer and later. Some are doing it now. The situation is to be watched, hints given out and the matter considered at the i next meeting. Lt is not believed that pressure will be needed, though the Club Is prepared to appoint a committee on road¬ side beautification if there is need and doubtless will do so even though the usual weed cutting is speeded up as lt is hoped. * The Club is to co-operate with the Sunday School and Church in raising funds. An ice cream supper and social has been announced for Saturday night, June 23. A further and more complete announcement will be made next week. Funds raised will be divided 50 per cent to the Church for painting the building and 50 per cent to j the Club. A committee was appointed, Mrs. Hazel Street, chairman, to i communicate with all non-re 1 - sidents and friends of the! church giving notice of the gathering, Many former resi- dents of the community now living in Chattanooga and else- where practically all with loved ones lying in Bethlehem ceme- tery, from time to time return and they, with others, will be notified. The public is invited, Published Weekly—Since 1901 June Term of Sup. Court Next Monday The June term of Superior Court is next Monday, June 18. Judge McClure will be here to accept pleas and to hold spe¬ cial hearings which reqquire no jury. Courts convenes at 9:00 A. M. Solicitor Warren Aiken will also be here for perhaps a one| day term of this our first June Count. Traverse Jurys have not been drawn for this term of Court and it is not expected that the Grand Jury will be recalled. Wildwood Circuit Has Father’s Day Services Spceial Father’s Day services will be observed at Morganville, Slygo and Wildwood Methodist Churches, the pastor, Rev. Maurice Phillips, announced to - 1 day. Another special treat will be in store for Morganville at the 10 a. m. service and for Slygo at the H a. m. service. Rev. Charles Boss, who will be com- Sunday allternoon, at t .. ... . . .. , ’ ’ ’ . servlces ' 1 Mrs - wid g ^ e a < talk on “Father” at the Slygo j Church. Also specia music will be presented honoring father. The WSCS of the Wildwood 1 Church will present the entire program at the 7:30 p. m. ser- vice, Sunday. Morganville will also see ser¬ vice from the WSCS as they help to make Father’s Day a day to remember. Meeting of Stewards Postponed Due to the lyady-MfnsfcreBs, presented by the Ladies Aid of Wildwcod at North Dade School | Friday and Saturday nights, ! the regular meeting of the i Board of Stewards of the Wild¬ wood Methodist Circuit will not j 1 meet WttaTwirteVeu"the"toltow-i June 15 as scheduled. The ing Friday, June 22 At the same time, the Board of Edu cation of the circuit, the Sun- „f! day School Superintendent j each of the four churches and | the Sunday School teachers of; the four churches are asked to meet. This will be at Wildwood Community House at 8 p.m. ^ | " NUMBER 23 Farm Slaughterers May Kill 6,000 Lbs. For Home Use, Sale Atlanta, June — Under cer¬ tain conditions, a farmer may slaughter up to 6,000 pounds of livestock annually for his home use or for sale without registering with the Office of Price stabilization was pointed out today by James F. Hollingswoth, district director of the OPS in Atlanta. Holl¬ ingsworth said that there had been considerable confusion over what a farm operator si permitted to do under the OPS Distribution Regulation 1 and Amendment 2. If a person operates a farm on which he resides more than six months out of the year, he may, as a Class 3 slaughter, “transfer” up to 6,000 pounds of meat a year. He may slaughter his own livestock or employ a commercial slaughterer. Trans¬ fer of meat includes selling, giving, exchanging, lending, delivering or consigning meat, and the placing of meat in warehouses or locker plants. Any meat sold must be identi¬ fied by a tag showing the name Qf the Class 3 County agents in the Atlanta district, which covers covers all of north Georgia and most of middle Georgia, have received ful] information from the OPS telUng them what farmers must do lf they emp i oy com. merc i a i slaughterers, Post Beef Prices June 18 Ceiling prices of beef must be posted for all consumers to see in retail meat shops next Monday, June 18, Director Hol¬ lingsworth reminds butchers and consumers. At the same time, he said, cuts must be dis¬ played with the various grades in separate trays and with each tray price tagged. This will be the first of three price post- ings. On August 1 retailers, as well as wholesalers and slaughterers, will put into ef- tober ,ect l0 * 1 er still ,‘f'f lower prices <*- will become effective. Every consu- m ® r has theight ™ ee hes price, and the right to com- P lam on anyjnolation. Shops Must Post Prices All businesses offering ser- j ce to the pu t>lic, from autp down the line to who keep zithers in good order, by June 15 must their celling prices where can see them plainly requirement is called for Ceiling Price Regulation 34, sets the ceiling prices may be charged by the ser trades. Local dry cleaners, shoe repair shops, the operators of many services offered consu¬ should inquire of the At¬ OPS District Office for to any questions they have as to how they can their ceiling prices other facts to do with com- Center Plans In Progress Plans for Dade County’s Center are still progres¬ Last week Ordinary A. W. and County Attorney M. Hale made a trip to Atlanta consult with the Public officials. Dade has complied with the three parts necessary to the Center. Part four is get the architect to come to over the sites under con- and to have soil tests William Crutchfield in is the architect has been employed for the and he has been ap- by the State and U. S. Health Departments. When the architect has made survey, he will submit this the plans to the Hospital architect in Atlan¬ for approval. Work.on the can only begin when all preliminary details, of there are many when with Uncle Sam, are completed.
