The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, July 19, 1951, Image 1

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The Dade County times., July 19, 1951, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDade County’s Only Newspaper. VOLUME LI *-(HMMMMMHMMHHHMMMHHHMMMMf DALLYIN’ IN By Myrna R. McMahan ******* *************"**** We feel pretty secure as we sit on our front porch on these hot summer evenings, listening to arguments of the night in¬ sects, the shrill cries of our young ones at play and slapp¬ ing at an occasional mosquito; in fact, it’s very easy for us to become oblivious to the skir¬ mish on the other side of the globe. Then, it’s disheartening to think that some of our local boys are right in the middle of it and maybe we will soon be, so this week we’re going to set the Korean story right in your laps by giving you some facts about the people, country, etc., as told to us by recently returned Ma¬ rine Corporal Hubert Lacy. Korean country is moun- taincus and dotted here, there and yon with small villages of thatched huts and shops, po¬ pulated with a brown, Jap- anese-looking people. Their black hair,> dark eyes and skin make them easily distinguish¬ able from the American race. , The South Koreans grow mostly rice crops when they are not fleeing from the invaders. Most of them leave their farms when the Chinese advance, be¬ cause they know the U. S. troops will not be far away and will make it hot for the enemy. Later, when the dust settles, they come back home and try to pick up where they left off. Family conditions are very poor and some of the people barely survive, living on rice or whatever is available as they, move southward from the core of heavy fighting. California weather prevails, with hot days, cold nights, lots of rain and freezing tempera¬ tures in the winter. Hubert was with the First Marine Division which landed in Korea February 21^. He car¬ ried a Browning Automatic Rifle weighing 21 lbs. with a fully loaded magazine. His com¬ pany fought on the front lines for about two weeks at a time, falling back at intervals of a week to rest and re-organize. At the time he left, troop morale was sinking low—the average soldier just wanted to “clean up this mess and get out of here.” Newspapers exag¬ gerate most of the actual hap¬ penings, but the fighting really is fierce and rugged, according to the young Marine who saw more action than he will admit. IDLE MOMENTS Flurry of excitement down at Dyer Motor Co. when a truck and trailer pulled up Friday to unload four brand-new Dodges. This was the first direct ship¬ ment. Perplexity of R. R. Station attendant at small children who play on the tracks. This is a dangerous game and should be stopped before someone gets killed. Once he had to run out and snatch a child from the path of an on-coming train. Abundance of peaches for sale on the square until we de¬ cide to buy some. Housewives over the county are busily can¬ ning peaches, beans, beets, car¬ rots, and chickens. PULLEN TAKES COLOR MOVIES; HOGS STAR IN FIRST PRODUCTION Hollywood has nothing on Dade County; where film pro¬ ducers out there vie for the ta¬ lents of movie queens, Dade’s Bii! Pullen has no trouble sign¬ ing up luscious beauties. His first production was filmed near Rising Fawn a few weeks ago and the public will soon be privileged to decide whether the acting abilities of Miss Poland China should be reserved for more film or to let her option go to the highest bidder. Color shots were made in Wallen’s pasture and the stars were his prime hogs who took this motion picture business trifle too casually. With County Agent L. C. Adams and Veterans Adminis¬ tration Representative John¬ son, Pullen also took films of Bug Gatlin’s corn and truck crops and Jack Shaefer’s pas¬ ture. Devoted to the Best Interests o f Dade County and Georgia. fHE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 19, 1951 TREASURER’S QUARTERLY STATEMENT SECOND QUARTER 1951 — APRIL, MAY, JUNE DISBURSEMENTS Labor ..................................................$3,350.43 Gas, Oil and Grease..................................... Auto Parts and Labor................................... Patrol, Truck Tires and Tubes........................... Patrol, Shovel, Tractor Parts and Repairs................ Bridge Materials ........................................ Court Cost ............................................. 497.05 Sheriff Turnkey and Board Bill......................... 681.00 Office Supplies .................'........................ 354.62 12 Steel Chairs ............................... 47.40 1 Lawn Mower and Lock........................... 21.25 Typewriter Repairs ..................................... 51.00 Georgia Forestry Commission.......................... 522.73 Audit of Bocks, year 1950.............................. 600.00 Motor Fuel Tax Unit—Fuel Tax year 1950............... 261.90 Termite Treatment on Courthouse...................... 318.14 1 Dump Body and Hoist................................. 552.50 Courthouse and Jail Repairs............................ 564.38 Teachers’ Retirement System ........................... 38.45 County Agent’s Salary, April, May, June................. 285.00 Janitor’s Salary, April, May, June....................... 270.00 Clerk’s Salary ..’....................................... 324.00 Tax Commissioner’s Salary, April, May, June............ 491.lo Tax Equalizers .......................................... 186.00 Water Bill, Jail and Courthcuse, April, May, June......... 30.25 Phone Bill, April, May, June............................. 38.92 Light Bill, April, May, June.......................... 166.45 Cherokee Regional Library .......................,..... 75.00 Attorney’s Service ..................................... 150.00 Home Demonstration Delegates Expenses to Athens, Ga.. . 50.00 Trip on Health Project.................................. 25.00 Dade County Dept. Public Welfare...................... 1.024.02 Pauper Fund ........................................... 157.86 Nurse’s Salary and Expenses............................ 835.55 Vital Statistics ......................................... 40.25 Filing and Recording ................................... 32.65 Coal for Jail and Courthouse........................... 176.73 Cc-Op Watchman Service During Repairs of Building.... 28.50 Treasurer’s Commission Drawn ......................... 350.00 Over payment by Tax Commissioner to Treasurer......... 4.65 Total Disbursements for April, May and June, 1951. .$17,328.15 RECEIPTS Balance March 31, 1951................................$61,727.16 State Gas Tax ......................................... 4,672.56 Mrs. W. F. Morrison................................... 2,117.66 Rent on Co-op Building................................ 50.00 Miami Land Company ................................. 100.00 Solicitor General’s Fees, March Term Court............. 434.46 Reimbursement on Filing Cabinet...................... 32.88 B:ard of Healtth ................................. 498.95 ■k Total Receips ........... ......................$69,623.67 Less Disbursements......$17,328.15 Balance on Hand June 30, 1951....................$52,305.52 Gymnasium, Athletic Field Plans Being Drawn Dp Superintendent Roy W. Moore announced today that addi¬ tional land for the new gymnasium and athletic field and the ser vices of an architectural firm, Hunt & Caton, have been secured. A platt has been made, including the profile of land elevation, etc. The land was secured from Mr. Jerry Pace and Mrs. Grace Nethery, but at the present time no definite plan for the location of the new gym and athletic field had been made. This will be determined by the architect, who was expected to arrive Wednesday to look over the grounds in view of drawing up working plans. The site of the old gymnasium, which burned to the ground several month ago, is being cleared of debris, but where the new building will be located, no one can say at present. The new gymnasium will be fire-proof and a one-story construction, and will include dressing rooms if enough mo¬ ney can be raised to provide for it. The Gym Fund Drive, which was undertaken a few months ago, will be resumed in as much as there is only around $12,000 on hand to be used for that purpose at present. Supt. Moore said that it is definitely known that there will no money forth¬ coming for this purpose through the Minimum Founda¬ tion Program due to the fact that class room needs must be met first. It is urged that all citizens give all support pos¬ sible toward this worthy move¬ ment. MRS. HIRST SUPERVISOR OF WILDWOOD NURSES The appointment of Mrs. Roby W. Hirst as sup&rvisor of nurses was announced today by Dr. Alan Harmer, medical di- recotr of Wildwood Sanitarium. Mrs. Hirst has had wide ex¬ perience both in this county and abroad. She w r as stationed for five years in Japan. She came to Wildwood with her daughter, Roby Ann, from Or¬ lando, Florida. $1,000 Cash Prize Offered For Forest Fire Prevention Dade Co. Eligible To For Keep Green Award Atlanta, Ga., July County is eligible to for a $1,000.00 prize offered a Keep Georgia Green fire prevention contest, Georgia Forestry announced today. The cash award will be ented to the citizens of county showing the progress in woods fire ion and suppression during next nine months, B. M. row, executive secretary of sponsoring association, report¬ ed. He said the purpose of contest is fourfold: 1. Reduce the number forest fires. 2. Reduce the total burned. 3. Stimulate interest in ter forest protection. 4. Create a greater sense personal responsibility ing forest fire among all citizens—every woman and child. Only counties with the fire control system the Georgia Forestry sion for one or more years to July 1, 1951, may but Mr. Lufburrow pointed Dade County meets that quirement. He said the conducte^wifh CstateXeX Loach and his organization. ‘Prevention of a single may save jobs and income more valuable than the (Comtinued^n .. inside . .. page)_ , _ Dodge Stolen From Williams Motor Co. TIRES ALSO TAKEN FROM KYZER’S A green ’49 Dodge truck was stolen from Motor Company late night. The thief or forced an entry through front door and left with truck through the side double doors. In their hurry to back out, they smashed the of a brand-new ’51 Chevrolet truck. W W. Williams, had no inkling as to the iden¬ tity of the thief and has con¬ tacted the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. Fingerprints are being made and at present, no further information on the whereabouts of the truck has been received. Kyzer’s also suffered a loss Saturday night when over $200 worth of tires were taken from the station. The attendant had forgotten to lock up the tires, as someone noticed, so that per- son just loaded them up and tOOk Off for parts unknown. Law officers are looking into the matter and expect to com- prehend the culprit soon. Health Center Approver Annvnvarl fnv lUl TVanfnn llvIIlUII Ten health centers for Geor- °da have been approved by the State Health Department un- der the federal Hill-Burton hospital program, stated Dr. R. C Williams, director, recently. Hospita , s are an er cons t rue tion ,0 " ? in r “.fT Ft. Oglethorpe. r COnS Sum- ‘ rOC - merville, Cedartown, Hiawassee, Clayton, Demorest, Toccoa, Du¬ blin, Gainesville, Winder, Mon- ticellb, Thomason, Augusta, Swainsboro, Sylvania, Soperton, McRae Americas Douglas ’ Al- ma and Valdosta Trenton is one of twenty-two towns approved for the struction of a health center. The county has long needed a clinic and it is hoped that it will draw more doctors to our communities, as has .been the case in several other counties of Georgia. More information about this project will be forth¬ coming from the Health De¬ partment scon. Bulletin Board Presented To Rising Fawn M. E. Church A beautiful hand-rubbed oak bulletin board was presented to the Rising Fawn Methodist Church by Miss Henrietta Bar¬ ton at the Sunday Church Ser¬ vice. Rev. Allen T. Newby re¬ ceived the gift and expresed his thanks and appreciation. The board will take the place of the old tin one and will hang on the left side of the pulpit. At the same service, the clos¬ ing program of the Vacation Bible School was presented. One member from each group in the school told what that group had learned the previous week. Certificates were awarded to about twenty children. Teachers were: Mesdames J. L. and Richard Fricks, Homer Hall, Misses Carol and Marga¬ ret Kenimer, who were assisted at the piano by Mrs. Campbell Thomas. Rev. Newby directed the course of study. PVT. BRANDON COMPLETES JUMP SCHOOL Pvt. Dennis Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brandon, who is stationed with the 11th Airborne at Fort Campbell, Ky., completed jump school and re¬ ceived his wings on Friday, July 13th. Graduating from Dade High, Dennis was an employee of John L. Case Co. before enter¬ ing the army January 8, 1951. He received his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Published Weekly—Since 1901 4-H Campers Springs Leave For Indian Saturday At the Saturday morning meeting of the 4-H Club Council, County Agent L. C. Adams with the council officers and advisors outlined a program for the two-day camp at Indian Springs, which will be held this week end. The group will leave Trenton from the courthouse at five o’clock Saturday morning in the ------ I LUv/Ul oral Shidpnte ulUUClIld ill At University Ot beonjui Students attending the Uni- versity of Gebrgia summer school in Athens, Ga., are ing part in one of the institu¬ tion’s history making sessions. A good three months ahead of the rest of the state, the University is seeing now what the Minimum Foundation Pro¬ gram can do for education/ Hundreds of school teachers over the state are registered for summer school in accordance with the program’s more-train¬ ing-more pay plan. A record number of 949 students are en¬ rolled in the graduate school, many of them doing advanced work in education. For the first time University students this summer have ac¬ cess to one of the finest math¬ ematical libraries in the coun¬ ty. The 13,000 volume library of the American Mathematical Society, purchased recently by the University, has just been moved to the campus and has “Tn^ddKIm. Students are nessing the greatest budding boom in the University s his tor y- Under construction are two 50 °- unit dormitories, the giant *2,000,000 Ilah Dunlap Little Memorial Library, and a new $50 000 printing plant . Among registered students for the summer session from Dade County are Mrs. Ersaline Carroll, Dade High teacher, Miss Fannielu McWhorter, pub- lie health nurse, and Miss Mer¬ rill Stewart, daughter of Se¬ lective Service Clerk Earnest Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Slygo Valley Park Site Chosen By Committee A Park site was chosen at the Monday night meeting of the Slygo Valley Improvement Club, announced Edgar Mdore, presi¬ dent. The new Park will be on land donated by Mr. E. F. Moore in a wopded area between his home and that of his son, Edgar. A working is planned for Friday, after which the ladies of the community will serve supper six o’clock. All persons ested are urged to come help clear the land. If when the community decides build a community house, will be located at the Park. The Park Committee, prised of Mrs. Leighton Mrs. Harold Dugan, and Katherine Dugan, had a ’ ficult time choosing the 1 the fnnr four Info lots nffnroH site fi*Am from by Raymond Street, L. K eeneri k. D. Patterson |Mr. Moore, but they felt the lot chosen was more I able for what the had in mind for a park. At the same meeting, a port from the Mailbox tee > Raymond Street, Du S an and Gu y Hughes, vised thlrt y members ent t0 begin work on mailboxes. The committee Prepared to help everyone will put new posts under their bexes and paint them. - PE0PLE respond TO NEW INSURANCE LAW Agents in Trenton that a good number of the pie of Dade County have com- plied with the new law that I went into effect July 1st known as the Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law. One Agent in Trenton i thirty new liability policies have been sold through his which shows a good response this new law and it is that every person owning automobile in Dade County make an effort to protect the public by insuring his car against injury to other people. NUMBER 28 school bus driven by Mr. Grady McKaig Arriving about twelve or one o’clock at camp, the 4-H’ers will have luncheon in the camp * dining room after which a | short rest perlod is advise d. An assembly for two-thirty is planned after which swimming and recreation will be enjoyed. Following supper, Mrs. L. M. Allison will be in charge of the Vesper Service, and Mrs. Asa L. McMahan will direct recrea¬ tional activities and a talent show. She will be assisted by Mr. Adams and the other ad¬ visors. After breakfast on Sunday morning, everyone will join in hymn singing and a Sunday School service under the leader¬ ship of Mrs. W. C. Cureton. Re¬ creation will follow and after lunch th/ group will leave for home, expecting to arrive about seven p. m. Other advisors who will also assist with the pro¬ gram are Mrs. L. C. Haygood and Mrs. Roland Kirchmeyer. Campers are required to pay an expense fee of $5.75 which will cover transportation, food, !“ bl “» » nd ‘"prance. Baggage *» £ »££ case, ____ E towels, _________ soap, swim suit, „.,u shorts and dungarees. The following advisors will accompany the group: Mrs. Roland Kirchmeyer, Mrs. W. C. (Cureton, Mrs. L. M. Allison, Mi. an d Mrs. L. C. Haygood, Mrs. 1 Asa McMahan, Mrs. Freeman, 1 Mrs. M. R. Wilson, Mr. Adams, | an d Mr. Bigham. This is the first time Dade’s 4-H boys and girls have had the I opportunity to go camping in a large group. Peaches Strewn As fji IfUCh I A UVClftlllfllS ■ A Chattanooga-bound truck- I load of peaches overturned Monday night on the Ringgold when a speeding d j aper service truck hit the ve- a fter passing a slow- ! movin „ car j Tbe a ccident occured when ciy de Wallin, driver and owner of the peach-laden truck, and Fredd j e p a y ne> both of Rising ■ p awri| were returning from the peac h orchards in South Caro- lina. They were traveling up a , hill when they saw the diaper truck coming towards them at a high rate of speed behind a barely moving car. When Wal- ij n saw that the driver of the other truck would have to pass the car to avoid running into it> he pulled completely off the highway. j Despjte this safety measure, J the diaper truck .struck Wallin's truck, turning it over and spill- ing the fruit. A considerable amount of damage was done to truck but personal injuries were slight. He sold about 300 bushels of peaches in buckets, I tubs and baskets to people at j short the .scene time. of the accident In a ( DADE SINGING CONVENTION John Warren, president of the Dade County Singing Asso- ciation, announced Monday that the next Singing Conven- will be held at the Morg- anville Church, Sunday July 22nd. Everyone is invited to I come and enjoy a good singing.