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Lookout Drive - In
Theatre
Birmingham-Cummings
Highway Intersection
First show starts at dark
Two shows nightly, including
Cartoons and Comedies
THl’RS., FRI., Sept. 27 - 28
Trail of the
Pine
Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney
In Technicolor
................. “
............. —...... . ....."».......~ 4
SATURDAY, September 29
BARRICADE
In Color
with Ruth Roman, Dane Dane Clark <
SUN., MON., Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sorrowful Jones
Bob Hope, Lucille Ball
WED., TUES., October 2 - 3
Little Women
In Technicolor
June Allyson Elizabe h Taylor
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting each Tues-
day night at 8:00 P. M.
NOTICE
Tren on Lodge No.
F. & A. M mppt meei arm o.uu
p. m. every second and
fourth Saturday each month.
All Masons invited to attend.
Early A. Ellis, W. M.
Jules Case, Sec.
LET US DO YOUR PRINTING
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Can p afford one? |
Complete Coverage On Fire,
Accident and Auto Insurance
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton, Ga.
Lixzmrggi *»****%»*»»***++*
MYERS PUMPS
INSTALLED
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREET
* * *«**•******* + **•♦( + * + *•*•***•***•** + + •*
For checking accounts
For savings accounts
For safe deposit boxes
For all up-to-date banking service 1
—Come to the friendly Hamilton National
—Seven offices for your convenience
NATIONAL
•» OWTTANOOCA
Market at Seventh
1500 McCallie Ave. —3200 Braineril Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. I
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvillc, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit -Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1951
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND
CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMEND¬
ED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
3, 1933. AND JULY 2, 1946 (39
U. S. C. 233)
Of THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
published weekly at Trenton,
Georgia for October 1, 1951.
1. The names and addresses
of ,he publisher, editor, man¬
aging editor, and business
managers are: Publisher, Mrs.
Catherine C. Morrison, Tren-
| ton, Georgia. (If owned
I 2. The owner is:
by a corporation, its name and
! address must be staled and also
immediately thereunder the
I names and addresses of stock¬
holders owning or holding 1
percent or more of to.al
amount of stock. If not owned
by a corporation, the names
and addresses of the individual
owners must be given. If owned
by a partnership or other un¬
incorporated firm, its name and
'address, as well as those of each
individual member, must be
I given.) Mrs. Catherine C. Mor-
Tren.on, Georgia.
3. The known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1
percent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or o.her
securities are: (If there are not
any, so state.) None.
4. The two paragraphs next
above, giving Uje names of the
owners, stockholders, and se¬
curity holders, if and contain
not only the list of stockhold¬
ers and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the
com pany but also, in cases
the stockholder or secu¬
rity ^ h Ider appears upon the
bo of the company as trus-
tee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given;
I also that the said two para-
: graphs contain statements em-
bracing affiant’s full knowledge
and belief as to the circurn-
stances and conditions under
wh - ch s;ockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and secu¬
rities in a capacity other than
that cf a bona fide owner; and
this affiant has no reason to
believe that any other person,
association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect
in the said s'oek, bonds, or
other securities than as so
stated by him.
5. The average number of
copies of each issue of this pub-
lication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
12 months preceding the date
shown above was. (This infor¬
ma ion is required from daily,
weekly, semiweekly, and tri¬
weekly newspapers only.) 600.
Catherine C. Morrison,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed be¬
fore me this 25 day of Septem¬
ber, 1951.
II. F. Allison, J. P.
(Seal)
TRUE BILLS FOUND
(Continued from 1st page)
16. Bob Russell — Gambling
—Forfeit.
17. Milt Lee — Reckless driv¬
ing.
18. Doyle Seay — Drunken¬
ness—Pled guilty. $1 and cos's.
19. Harold Gass — Possessing
liquor.
20. Harold Gass, Manufactur-
ing jj quor
21 j L Jeffrey _ Gambling
—Forfeit.
22. Albert Daniel — Drunk-
enness — Forfeit.
23. Charles L. Stephens —
driving automobile intoxicated
—Forfeit.
24 Fred Arnold Drunken-
ness.
25. Kenneth Payne — - Assault
and B a 11 e ry — Pled guilty,
Fined SI and c:sts.
26. Ralph Abbo t Burglary
—No bond.
27. Jim Gifford Drunken-
ness — Forfeit.
28. Jerry Ault — Drunkenness
—Forfeit.
29. Mack Green — Burglary-
No bond.
30. Bennett Abbott and Lewis
Massey — Burglary—Continued
at the request of defendants.
31. James H. Price — Drunk¬
enness — Forfeit.
32. Fred Arnold — Possessing
liquor.
33. William E. Pate — Posses-
ing liquor — Pled guilty. Fined
$ 101 .
34. Richard Bradford — Af¬
fray — Pled guilty. Given three
month’s probation.
34. Herman McMahan, Bill
Hampton — Affray — Forfeit.
35. Bob Russell — Selling li¬
quor — Continued.
36. Jack Smith — Drunken¬
ness — Forfeit.
37. James H. Price — Drunk¬
enness — Forfeit.
38. M. A. Gifford — Aiding
escape — Continued.
39. Bobbie Hart — Carrying
knuckles — Continued.
40. Barney Stephens — Dis¬
posing mortgaged property.
41. D. S. Chadwick — Burning
woods — ^ Forfeit.
42. Frank Williams,
licious . mischief , . . , Pled n . , guilty— ., f „
—
Fined $1 and , costs . and , also , „ to
re-emburse B. B. Kenimer $70
for damaging awning.
Other cases called at this
term of Court:
Marshall Cliff—Charged with
drunkenness. Pled guilty. Fined
$1.00 and costs.
Ernest Bean — Operating au-
tomobile intoxicated Forfeit,
Non-attendance at school
Cases continued: Minnie
lock, Ace Young, Tine Raines
Willie Prince, Nettie
Oscar Tiptcn, George Davis.
Milford Lee— Operating auto
intoxicated — Continued.
W. B. Christopher — Assault
and Battery — Nolle Prosse.
Jake Columbus Hicks, Jr.—
Possessing liquor — Continued.
W. R. Clark — Drunkennesss
on Highway.—Found not guilty
without jury for lack of evi¬
dence.
Billy Connor — Drunkenness
Pled guilty. Fined $26 to include
costs.
Allen Daniel — Drunkenness
—Fined $1 and ccsts.
Frank Prince — Forfeit.
Buster Buckles Possessing
liquor — Continued.
Ernest Minor —Drunkenness.
Fined $50. In default of pay¬
ment to be confined in jail
eight weeks.
Ernest Minor — Abandon¬
ment — Continued.
N. C. Smith — Drunkenness-
Forfeit.
Clyde Leonard Gass No dri¬
ver’s license. Fined $26.
Carter Long—Operating auto
intoxicated. Pled guilty. Fined
jjqj
Haston Cochran - Operating
auto intoxicated. Pled guilty.!
Fined $101. He may be
ted to continued to drive truck
for Dyer & Smith without li¬
cense.
Roy McMahan — Bastardy —
Roy Bryan White — Bigamy—
Continued. Possessing'
Joe McConville
liquor. Pled guilty. Fined $16
and 6 month’s probation.
John C. Gifford — Operating
auto intoxicated. Pled guilty
Fined $6 00.
Bobby Hart — Operating auto
intoxicated. Pled guilty. The
Judge’s sentence that he would
not be away from home at
night except when he is with
one of his parents. He is to go
to school regularly. If he mis¬
behaves his mother is to report
him to the sheriff, or if the
sees him, he is to cite
to appear before the Court
to be sent to the Georgia Train¬
ing School.
Homer Powell Drunkenness,
Avans Club Meets
With Mrs. Hood
The Avans Home
tion Club met at the home
Mrs. D. P Hood Friday night
las: week.
Mrs. Robert Freeman
the meeting to order
which Mrs J, D. Pike called
ro11
The group went
in o a round table discussion
plans for a booth exhibit at
Dade County Fair. All
of the Avans Club are asked
help with this by
something to help out.
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Hood
Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer will
glad t: take down any
brought ;o them in time for
A report of the Club
which was held in August
given.
Refreshments were served
the hostess.
Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer,
Repor.er.
Child Movie Shown
Rising Fawn Club
The ba’ement of the
Fawn Methodist Church
the scene of the monthly
Demonstration Club
Tuesday evening. With
Homer Hall as hostess for
occasion, about fifteen
bers were present to hear
interesting and
program which had been
ranged by Mrs. J. L.
Child Development Chairman.
Final Fair plans were
cussed by the President,
Dewey Bradford, who
that the club give a
shower for the sick in the
munity.
Guest speaker was Miss
nilui McW horter,
Health Nurse, who, with the
of Assistant County Agent
ham, showed a motion
on the phases of growth of
average b child. A short
sion . followed her talk,
which ..... the meeting .. adjourned. ,. ,
An . attractive and
salad was served with
tumblers of orange juice by
hostess.
CLOTHESLINE SHOW . . .
(Continued from front page)
old and new designs as we
gather together in our
to allow the interested
attend the shows
year ,o year, to keep up
the newest and oldest in
ing tecniques and
designs.
If you have any quilts to
hibit — or quilt tops —
bring them to one of the
lecting points listed below,
or before Saturday, October
and have pinned to the quilt
written label telling us
name of the design, the
and address of its owner,
name and address of the
pieced it, and the
who quilted it. Also add
other bits of historical
that will be of interest to
public, the story of its
the families who have owned
the date it was pieced
etc. And please arrange
with some member of your
mily or neighbor, who will
the show near closing
o’clock—.o claim it for
get it back to you.
Your quilts will be
by our quilt
Mr. Edgar S. Beck, and
perfectly safe.
Please help us to make
1951 Clothesline Show- a
sight by adding
to the quilt line,
us keep alive
significant gift to the
forms of the world!
Very sincerely yours,
Fannie Mennen
Rising Fawn, Ga
Collecting points: New Sa¬
Community: Mrs.
Trenton - La
Signal Mountain: Mrs. Ed
Topside.
Chattanooga: Miss
Junior High, week
only.
Lookout Mountain: Mrs. I. G.
Make your plans now to at¬
the Dade County Fair,
28 - 29.
not guilty.
Henry Garrett — Continued.
Ike Webb—Reckless driving.
guilty. Fined $1 and ccsts
Ben Stephens — Posessing
acquitted by jury.
Where Is State’s
Tax Money Going?
Thrasher Knows
Atlanta (GPS) — With the
State of Georgia n:w collecting
more taxes than ever before in
jt§ his.ory, the question is fre-
quently as ked: “Where is all
the money going?” State Audi-
! tor B. E. Thrasher Jr., the
highly regarded “watchdog” of
he State Treasury, can tell you
exactly—right down to the last
penny
For example, nearly half of
the additional millions (estim-
a ed at $100-milli:n) that
Georgians will pay into the
State Treasury this year
through the new sales tax will
go for public eduea.ion. To be
more exact, the common schools
and their counterpart (the Uni¬
versity System, the teacher re¬
tirement system and the like)
will receive $48,286,066.39, or
43.7 per cent of the expected
hundred grand.
Next largest chunk will go
for highway and road work, in¬
cluding both new construction
and maintenance. The High¬
way Depar.ment will get $21,-
651,336.71 of 21.8 per cent, while
third highest, amounting to
$10,296,079.92, or 10.4 per cent,
will go for public welfare bene¬
fits.
Other major increases are as
follows: S.ate institutions,
$6,215,989.92, or 6.3 per cent;
public health, $4,663,289.72, or
4.7 per cent, and all other de¬
partments (including the agri¬
cultural, feresiry, game and
fish, public safety and revenue
departments, the judicial agen¬
cies the legislative branches and
various other smaller depart-
ments) $8,032,616.87, or 8.1 per
cent
The three per cent sales
which was enacted by the
General ^ . Assembly . , , and , went . .
to effect April 1, replaced , ,
emergency tax increases which , . ,
the legislative voted . , in. . T .
1949. Prior ot the enactment
the .. , taxes the , states . , ,
emergency 6
, budge , b was $108,360,424.33. ’ ’ „
current , budget , , totals $207,505,- ton _
703.86.
“The total of the appropria-
tions for the current year
$99,145,279.53 above the appro-
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o
o
Cold weather will soon o
be here. Avoid the
rush by having your
winter clothes
cleaned
Now. o
o
RED’S CLEANERS o
O
a
a
TRENTON, GEORGIA °
*■
REPORTS
OF PROGRESS
DUE OCT. 22
GEORGIA POWER
News Of Our Boys
In The Services
Pvt. Samuel J. G. Wakefield
19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Wakefield, of Route 1 Wild-
1 ,
wood - Ga Ga., - has completed his
AF basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lackland Air Force
Base, the "Gateway to the Air
Force.”
His basic training has pre¬
pared him for entrance into
Air Force technical training and
for assignment in specialized
work. The course included a
scientific evaluation of his ap¬
titude and inclination for fol¬
lowing a particular vocation
and career.
FRED MINOR PUT
UNDER $1,000. BOND
Fred Minor was arrested in
Chattanooga, Monday night,
and turned over to the Dade
County Sheriff.
Minor was tried by Mr. Car-
roll for assault with attempt to
murder, and was bound to
the grand jury and put under a
$1,000 bond.
Minor shot Henry Stephens in
the back of the head at the
home of Mrs. Otto Watson on
Sand Mountain. Stephens es¬
caped with a minor injury as
the bullet hit a glancing blow.
Minor admitted shooting the
light out at the home, but de¬
nied shooting Stephens.
A Georgia G. B. I. agent and
Sheriff Lynch made the inves¬
tigation and dug the bullets
from the wall.
priations authorized before the
emergency taxes and before the
sales tax, and you can readily
see that this amount is almost
exactl y the , a f oupt , anticipated ^ ^ ,
from the u sales tax ’ Audltor
Thrasher said.
At the suggestion • <)f House
pea , er e ° r? e
'
Smith, ’ of Swainsboro (Emanuel
County), J . the „ auditrr ... , has mail-
ed , to . each member of the Gen-
eral , Assembly . , , tabulation . . . f .
a _
sl,<> the ,. . ? , J . H .
1 each " m8 government T function will
receive . if ., the sales . tax ______, produces
the , expected $100-milhon. _______
____
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DADE
COUNTY TIMES
