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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
County’s Only News paper. VOLUME LII___ BIT ’0 BULL By BROWNY jackets and coats were pulled t of mothballs this past week pnd an d wearing them was ac¬ cording to Hoyle. Jim Jenkins declared that this was the protest summer he had ever seen. Tire county should be alive wit h activities this-week. The Farm Bureau Queen Contest wi]1 be held Saturday evening at Dade High School. A Talent sho w will be presented also, in which winners will b picked to compete for district honors. One act especially should at tract people from all over the county Pete Bradford and Tommy Sims, opponents in the race for Coroner in the prim¬ ary which Sims won in April, are reported to be planning to dance a Buck Dance together. The Talent Show will pres¬ ent varied types of talent which will appeal to almost anyone. The Dade County Baseball team must be setting some kind of records this year. It appears that the American Le¬ gion is sponsoring a sure-fire winner, at least for the first half of the Lookout Valley League. The Dade team has been gaining momenteum with each game. Scoring only four runs in the first game, they have in¬ creased their total with every game. In the second they scored 13, in the third 16, in the fourth 19, and last week 22. "All the games were pitchers’ duels”, says Jim G-eddie. The team does not play a league game this week but will play host to Ryall Springs the next Sunday. The Dade softball team has been practicing for two weeks in preparation for its opener at Flintstone tonight, May 16. St. Elmo Hardware is the op¬ ponent. The team is entered in the Chattanooga Valley League, a fast-pitch league as¬ sociated with the Chattanoo¬ ga Amateur Association. League games will all be played at Flintstone, just across Lookout Mountain from Dade County, a few miles below St. Elmo. Games are played at night, sometimes on Tuesday, sometimes on Thursday. The Lions Club has agreed to sponsor the team this year and the team expects to purchase uniforms with Lions Club em- Qlems. Four From Dade At F. H. A. Convention Janie Bradford, Betty Price, Mrs. j. c. Billue, and Mrs. Er- saline Carroll represented Dade County at the State F. H. A. Convention held in Atlanta on May 2-3 at the Ansley Hotel. 803 people attended. Some of the most outstand- mg events were the election of state officeis, foreign student speakers a talk by Dr. George Donaldson and a tour of A t;anta. The recreation pro- pam was held by Miss Cath- e “ ne A Hen, national tion recrea¬ leader. OBITUARY Prince Albert McKaig Prince Albert McKaig, 77, Alay 4 a t his home in the * ew Salem community. He is rvive d Py three daughters, w p J ' ' F Frizzell, Chattanoo- ierTl • ^ Mrs. r /' J R. - A, a. Gray, New Sa- £ , Tenn Patton, Knox- w -; two sons H. E. a •McKaig’ \,‘l' 0ak Ri &de, Tenn., H. New Salem; two W D. P»Pe. Ross- F ‘ Mrs - Bogle Barfield, La ^tte; v ,, G five C., brothers, McKaig, R. A., Kav ’ New M»,.’ «.e” w W ' H J - McKaig. Chatta- LaFay- an/ sev eral grandchildren great-grandchildren. rr.erment was In the Haw- SIn * Cemetery. ®he ad® Cfltuifjj Dade Tramples Hill for Sixth League Dalton Edges Davis 6-5 On 9th Inning Homer runs sixth inning, Dade Count con- tinued setting a torrid pace in the Lookout Valley League, smashing Tunnel Hill 22-3 in a game played In the cold wind at Dalton Sunday. Wally Mil¬ ler and J. D. Collins batted out triples for Dade, and Col¬ lins added a double. Pinckney Williams turned in another sterling performance, scatter¬ ing 9 hits and giving up only three runs. Dalton Rally Wins At the Avans field, Dalton held its second place in the League on a ninth inning Rising Fawn Talks Phone Improvements The Rising Fawn Community Club met May 1 with Miss Cureton, presidnet, presiding. V. L. Castleberry led the group in prayer. Mrs. Flo Dean made a report on the telephone service and Miss Cureton asked the secre¬ tary to write the manager of the telephone system for infor¬ mation concerning a system in Rising Fawn. A committee composed of Mrs. Flo Dean, Mrs. Warner Pierson, and Mrs. W. H. Kenimer was appointed. A report was made on Clean up Week and a lot of good was accomplished. All the lawns are mowed and sidewalks cleaned. Mr. Dewey Bradford report¬ ed that Mr. J. Z. Bobo would pick up tin cans Saturday morning if they ai*e put in containers on the sidewalks. Progress Report J. Z. Bobo has painted his house and store. Charlie Williams has a new well pump. C. W. Wallin has a new pump which furnishes water for three houses. Mrs. V. L. Castleberry has a new washer. Mrs. Pearson has a new washer and a new ironer. Sonny McMahan has a new tractor and has repaired the old one and can ------------- use both j The R P. Fricks have new wall paper on 4 rooms of their home and new dining room j '“The^W. H Kenimers have ! painted the outside of their | bome Miss May Cureton the' has re- paired and painted front porch of her home On her rental Souse she has put as- bestos sidins and new windows. TharliP nl Kirk nnhf, has nut ashes- + °Freri m house has' Harrison a new concrete porch and walk. V L Castleberry is in the process of putting up new wall paper on porches and bath - The Baptist Church has new pews, a new piano, chairs and '"oors. The Methodist Church re- ported a new monthly paper S had etM g „,w membt for Easter service. Miss Bess and Mrs. Bradford gave a talk on juvenile delin- quency , The President appointed the following chairmen: Municipal Development — J L. Fricks. Beautification — Mrs. Flo Dean. Education — Mrs. Dewey ^Business and Industry - Mr. Dewey Bradford. Advertising and Publicity - Mvrna McMahan Religious Welfare - Warner Pierson.. Tourist — W. H. Kenimer. Recreation — Mrs. L. M Allison. ; Health and Sanitation _ j. Z. Bobo. Transportation — Wiley Dean - Youth — Mrs. M. R Wilson, Devoted to the Best Interests o / Dade and THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY MAY 15, IMS -- three-run homer that beat Davis 6-5. Bim Patten went all the way for Davis. Hicks and Smith led Davis at the plate with 2 for 5. Daviij At Ryall Springs Davis will play at Ryall Springs at 3:00 p. m. next Sunday. Dade County will rest this week in the League but has an exhibition game with Sylvania at Sylvania Saturday night. Silverdafe Tops Dade Silverdale, second team in ,, the Chattanooga City League, beat a make-shift Dade afZwTU 5-0. Dade had a team made up mostly of Dade County players, plus a few fill-ins and a pitch¬ er from Davis, Pluto Ellison. Lineups for the local teams in last Sunday’s games: DADE COUNTY a r h Cooper, ss............5 4 2 Miller, cf...........6 4 3 Page, rf............4 2 2 R. MdMahan, 3b .. ...6 1 2 H. McMahan, 2b .■.....5 2 2 Bradford, lb........3 3 2 Presley, If..........5 3 2 Collins, c...... 6 2 2 Williams, p .. • • • •5 1 1 Totals.......45 22 18 Dade Cotinty 001-50 12-013—22 Tunnel Hill ..010-00 1-001- DAVIS a r h Evans, 3b .. .. ......4 1 1 a Robinson - .. .......0 0 0 Gann, ss .. .. ......5 0 1 Hicks, If .. .. ......5 1 2 Phillips, c .. .. ......4 0 1 Smith, lb .. '.. ......5 » 2 Stevens, cf .. .. ......3 0 0 Freeman, 2b .. ......4 0 1 D. Patten, rf . ......3 1 1 B. Patten, p .. ......3 1 1 Totals .. ......36 5 10 Dalton....... 000 010 203—6 Davis ..002 000 210—5 Farm Oueen „ _ be Bureau v. to Choosen a l Contest The fun ’n frolicks will be bubbling over at the Dade High Auditorium night at 8 p. m. There’ll be , fau „ enjoyment to spread arcund to everyone. Attractive young ladies (ages 15-20) from Farm Bureau fa- ^ milies will compete for the ti- tie oi Farm Bureau Queen the winner eligible fqr the district contest to be held later. Shir- lejr Stallings, Ellen Mormon Cynthia Moore, and Elsie Me Kaig are entered in the Queen Contest now and entrants will be acce P ted until Saturday evening, May 17. The audience will be charm- ed by the singing of “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” by M.s. Tony Dyess. Col. D. E. rison, president o e arm Bureau, will offer welcome and introduce the Queen candi- dates. Then he wi i lmio uce 2" 22Z Mayor o.giatti ot Chattanooga. The candidates will then dis Play ^ en ’ talents. Then the talent will start shining. The 4-H Talent Show will feature outstanding talent by club members from all over Dade. The highest moment of the evening will be reached with the crowning of the Dade Farm Bureau Queen. will he presented with an ° f Roses. All the cand - totes will receive a Gardenia The judges will wear The Farm Bureau Talent will follow. There will be stunt by the Farm Bureau an old fashioned male with all four male being sung—first b">se, -econd base, third base, and , , ' 0 " 8 ?, ponser The Dade County Lions Club agreed Tuesday night to spon- ; ser the Dade fast-pitch soft- ball team in the Chattanooga Valley League. The games will 1 be played at Flinstone on a field next Sh to Bc^l^TuSS the Chattanooga 1 valley y gh S h 1 on Tuesday and Thursdays. First game for the Dade team is Thursday evening. May 15, at 8:30 p. m. against the St. Elmo Hardware. The winner and runner-up in the league will play In the Chattanooga City Series. Other teams in the League in addi¬ tion to Dade and St. Elmo Hardware are: Fairview, High Point, Mission Ridge, Wallace- viile and Gales Bleachery> Hatiield Tells Truck Farmers About 46,000 Tomato Plants Set G. R Hatfield, produce farmer and marketer, told the State of Dade Truck Grower’s Association some iacts about the market end . of . produce J at . a meedng in the County Agent’s office Monday night. natiield, who has farms in Dade County, Fla., and Dade uounty, Ga., has been in pro- duce business for 20 years. He operates a farm near Rising jjawn, growing fruit, strawber- and vegetables. In addi- (jon he operates a farm in Dade County, Fla., for raising tfopieal fruits. ' ’ He told the fifteen truck farmers present that beginning m September he would operate trucks to carry products from this county into Mi&mi and other Florida markets. 46,000 Tomato Plants . An order for 46,000 tomato plants for members of the lo- cal association is expected to arrive this week, the farmers were told. They will be distri- buted to about 12 Dade farms for planting on or about May 15. These, it was learned, Featured ------•- in the — Talent Show — Wld be a ta P dance by Barba- P JSf niTmbeMwm^be dcng by thp Rey T 0ny Dyess and Browny Stpehens. For all lovers of the folk dances, nothing . could ,, , be finer than to see Tom Sims compete against Pete Bradford in a Buck Dance. The two were op- ponents In the recent county Primary in which Pete almost heat incumbent Tommy in one of the most hilarious camp- aigns in Dade political histo-y, Bradford -i~j issued to dance a challenge a Buck to with him Saturday ni-ht. Th° show starts promptly at 8:00 P. M. , JENKINS HAS BIRTHDAY Un"l° _. Jim Jenkins celebrated ^ ^ birthday on election ^ “■ -nacabuiaiions and may you have . many more. MEMORIAE day services AT BYRD’S CHAPEL On Sunday, May 18th, there will be special Memorial Day services conducted at Chapel Methodist Church." The Spurgeon McCartt, Associate Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church in Chattanooga, will deliver the morning address at 11:00 a. m. Dinner will be sprved at noon. Speakers for the afternoon services will be of Trenton Metthodist Church, and the Rev. Allen T. Newby, Pasotr of St. Luke Methodist Church, Chattanooga, and p°l. Rev. and Mrs. R. Q song. Services in the afternoon wil begin promptly at 2 p. m. The Reverend Joe E. Baker, Jr., Rising Fawn, is the pastor. Graham, Williams Victors in Self Solicitor rising fawn w. s c. s. meets with mrs, fricks The Woman’s Society of Christian Service, of Rising Fawn Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. R. P. Fricks recently with Mrs. Ho- mer Hall president in charge. Miss Bess Cureton gave the program nrnomm ™ on ‘■taw' “Labor. Mrs. Joe Baker, Jr. gave an interesting report on the W. S. C. S. conference at Kings¬ port to which she was a dele¬ gate. Mrs. J. L. Fricks was in charge of the devotionals. ahouId be ready for harvest SQmetlme In August or g ternber President Myron Gass pre- 5ided at the meetin g. Dramatics Club Gives Mystery Comedy Play On Friday night May 16, at 8 o’clock “Finders Creepers,” a 3 act mystery comedy play will presented by the Dramatics Club at the high school audi- torium. The characters are: Wi ,h " r ! ' 1axwe11 ~ Thirteen, t tousIe_ , ieaded full of life and ’ af ' tio n is a pocket-sized version ^ * i h ° atomic bomb—Gene Me ahan. ..Hercules: Nelson — Also thir- teen is Wilbur’s bosom pal and Aether thp ^ fom fhp epitome of unqueenchable rb a n<?. — Ray Bobo, Celeste — About fourteen, Hercules cousin, a very cute and sweet girl — Bessie Steele, Nina Quigley — Thirteen and bright spot in Hercules’ usually Slacken eye. — Barbara Quil- lian. Frankie—Celeste’s little sis- ter - abo ut eleven a livewire and reads „ mystery stories and has an answer for every thing. —Patsy Woodfin. Aunt Many — Hercules’ aunt and an stabilizing factor on the household -Bettye Hixson. TT „^, P Rob _ About 40. loves a TOOd time and a good j° ke > as n ' Pl1 as anyone ’ “ Bcnny God - Granny — About 75, and a “real ball of fire” and full of life. — Betty Stephens. Mr. Quigley —Over 75, he, too is quite a hep cat—G. L. Mor¬ gan. Dr. Brown—Mr. Quigley doc¬ tor. — Joe Tucker Madeline—Mr. Quigley’s sis¬ ter, has very penetrating eyes an^ never smiles.—Joan Craig. Harry Schuster—The family ' lawyer and a very suspicious [ ’o^king fellow.—Don Kenimer. Daphne — The maid, she is very quiet.—Carolyn Hartline. Claude — The caretaker, a very friendly person who loves to talk and joke. — Lawrance Woodyard. The Buses will run a V ANS~h7"0. CLUB FR ID AY The Avans Home Demonstra¬ tion Club will meet this Friday May 16, at the home fo Grace Elliott, with the Preservation Chairman in charge. Unofficial Returns 1 Trenton V I el N. 3 <5 S£ Chapel Byrd’s i -• l! 1 ? S' sr Hooker a e Salem New City Cole Home ! TOTAL FOR SOLICITOR 1 Arch Farrar 8 14 82 103 79 73 39 19 13 66 32 13 544 Earl B. (Bill) Self 30 68 252 38 58 123 29 41 103 133 41 54 970 FOR SHERIFF • F. C. Graham 20 79 175 59 102 117 18 66 67 174 60 59 996 G. C. Tatum 20 j 37 277 135 54 105 65 22 61 80 28 16 900 FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT W'ddo T. Simmons 19 1 48 143 | 29 77 35 9 20 59 159 71 32 701 Grace Hale Williams 20 61 276 150 72 185 70 66 55 79 15 38 1087 Published 1901 NUMBER 19 1915 Votes Cast In State Democratic Primary In County; Chappell Ahead For Service Commissioner; Rest Unopposed C Graham and Mrs. Grace Hale Williams were run-off winners in the Democratic Primary held in Dade County yester- . day, according to official retun urns compiled today. Graham, service station manager, won Sheriff over Grover C. Tatum, former sheriff for 20 years, by 996 votes to 900. Mrs Wil- u - daughter of . the ,, present Clerk, won Clerk of the Supe rior Court over Waldo Sim mons by polling 1087 votes to 701 for Simmons. Self Leads Farrar In a state race for Solicitor General of the Lookout MOTh- tain Judicial Circuit, Earl B. (Bill) Self led his opponent, Arch Farrar, in Dade County by 970 votes to 544 votes for Far¬ rar. According to unofficial turns from other counties in the Circuit, Self was ahead in Catoosa and Walker counties also. In the race for Public Service Commissioner, Allen Chappell, incumbent, received 773 votes in Dade to 405 for his oppon¬ ent, Ray C. Birdsall. Turnout Large The voting in Dade County was more than expected by most observers since only two county races were in balance and only two state races were contested. A total of 1915 votes were cast of about 3800 voters registered. This is 586 less than was cast in the county primary on April 12. In the county primary April 12, Tatum received 965 votes, Graham 836. The other votes were divided between Sheriff Bill Lynch and L. R. Chris¬ tian, forcing Tatum and Gra¬ ham into the run-off. A similar situation occured in the race for Cleric. Mrs. Williams polled 999 votes in the county primary to 723 for Sim¬ mons. A third candidate, Wil¬ liam Nicoll, received 610 votes, forcing the first two into the run-off. The County Demo¬ cratic Executive Committee ap¬ proved the run-off for the first time this year in the event that no candidate receives a majority of votes cast for that office. Singing on Courthouse Lawn Although less interest was shown than in the April 12 primary, the county seat at Trenton was thronging with people until 10:30 p. m. Wed¬ nesday. Music was provided on the courthouse lawn by the “Alabama Kid” playing a guitar and singing in behalf of Earl Self’s candidacy for Solicitor of this Circuit. A scoreboard was erected on the side of the Busy Bee by Hubert Lacy so that everyone interested could see the results as they came in from the pre¬ cincts. Final unofficial results on the sheriff's race were known by 10:30 p. m. and the crowds began to thin. Enough precincts had reported to de¬ termine winners in the races for Clerk and Solicitor by that time, also. State Races Unopposed Most of the state races were unopposed. /■ Walter R. McDonald, unap- posed, received 1762 votes for Publfh Service Commissioner. Bond Almand, unopposed, re¬ ceived 1749 votes for Justice of the Supreme Court. Tom S. Chandler, unoppos¬ ed, received 1744 votes for Jus¬ tice of the Supreme Court. T. Grady Head, unopposed, received 1779 votes for Justice of the Supreme Court. Ire Carlisle, unopposed, re¬ ceived 1776 votes for Judge Court of Appeals. I. H. Sutton, unopposed, re¬ ceived 1758 votes for Judge Court fo Appeals. Henderson Lanham, unop¬ posed, received 1788 votes for Representative to Congress from the Seventh District. Maddox J. Hal.e unopposed, received 1879 votes for Repre¬ sentative in the General As¬ sembly from Dade County. VOTES CAST BY PRECINCTS Precinct Votes Cast 873 Slygo............40 875 Byrd’s Chapel........116 960 Trenton..........461 974 Wildwood..........199 1037 New England.......156 1038 Rising Fawn........218 1039 Hooker...........82 1129 Sulphur Springs.....89 1214 New Salem........129 1222 Cole City..........257 1885 New Home.........93 1889 West Brow........75 -------- . . ELECTION MANAGERS Slygo — W. P. Cole, Joe. Doyle, E. F. Moore, and Mrs. Maude Cureton. Byrd’s Chapel — X. B. Mur¬ phy, John Murphy, Raymond Castleberry, and Mrs. Beatrice Williams. Trenton — H. F. Allison, J. A. Case, J. G. Pace, and Far¬ ris Durham. Wildwood — Mrs. Carrie Co- ley, H. C. Porter, Edward Hull, and Worth Lea. New England—K. D. Brown, Russell Smith, and Sam York. Rising Fawn — R. P. Fricks, C. B. Hale, G. C. McKaig, and L. M. Allison. Hooker — J. E. Strawn, L. L. Bridgeman, Mrs. J. E. Strawn, and Miss Lorene Wat- ley. Sulphur Springs — Byron Forester, Joe Phillips, and Lee C. Blevins. New Salem — Monroe Me Kaig, Herman V. Moore, Art E. Moore, and Cleve Mathews. Cole City — W. H. Gray, Henry Long, Dewey Smith, and Homer Bone. New Home — H. W. Roches¬ ter, Mrs. H. W. Rochester, and Miss Annie Ivey. West Brow — K. D. Teet, C. G. Collins, and A. B. Craig. 39 Entered In Corn Contest There are 39 entries in the 100-Bushel Corn Contest, spon- sored in Dade by the Dade Farm Bureau, County Agent Slim Adams revealed this week. The deadline for entering was April 30.
