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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
Da de County’ s Only New s paper. volume un BIT ’0 BULL By BROWNY The primaries are over now. r onder what well find excit- ,» until court convenes again. Ever since the Dade County- unnel Hill baseball game at a lton on May 11 Jeral Cooper M been looking around for , e arm he threw away. Herman Moore reports that de Gulch is getting pretty rowded. Good thing there’ll e no more elections until next SQUARE SCOOPS Little boy being registered the pre-school clinic by county nurse wanting to if it entitled him to vote. Dade softball players looking at the bat after whif- t v, r n e times at the ball by the St. Elmo Hard¬ pitcher. (There was no in it. We’ll get 'em next Some people are getting own the Lookout Mountain ighway out of Trenton but hey are still bouncing when hey reach the Square. Seems hat no work is being done on e road now but they are rilling some wells along the ie of the road. Probably to rater the mules that have to ’! the cars out that get lost ome of the holes. R ports are that some people re killing all the deer they can n Lookout Mountain despite he fact it’s against the law. labama has a ranger who is rev nting such a waste of dife across the line. We are laws here, too, if we had ome one to enforce them in uch cases. One man in parti - ular at Head River has killed number of deer. If law-abid- ng citizens will cooperate we nil bring such outlaws to court or punishment. The dry, hot, windy weather makes the danger of forest fires much greater. Be careful and let the young trees live. In the state-wide Keep Geor- gia Green contest Dodge Coun¬ ty was awarded first prize of $1,000. We made a good start in the contest here in Dade, setting out thousands of seed¬ lings. But a few criminals knocked us out of the running by letting our forests burn. People who set fire to forests re criminals. Those who are in a po ition to help put fires out and do not do so are poor citizens. Robert Renfroe Is Radio Operator 611st AIR BASE WING, PAN—Airman Third Class b« r t s Renfroe, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Renfroe !i«e in Trenton, Georgia, is radio operator in a cations squadron at this Air Defense Force base Mission is the air defense die Japanese home islands. A/3c Renfroe enlisted in : nited States Chattanooga, Air Force •ember Tennessee, in of 1950 . He chnical training as an 0rce ra dio operator at ^ Force was stationed Base, in there .. ^igmnent to the ’ Defense Force in 1951. brother, A/3C James K. •"..roe ^ stationed at Wisconsin. ftcee Sent For Induction Monday Tr nt r* ° n Da Monday de County boys hM. morning ,10n into the armed Sw accordl ng to a n, clerk of the ^ rvic « Board. The boys are: W L Rlce Raip h — f f yden Logan, and - tan " v * a: Jr. (the tie fonntii Six Will Graduate Uade ■ \ | | j. | o i Six students at Dade High School will graduate at the graduation exercises to be held in the school auditorium Sun¬ day May 25. These are the last of the 11 -year graduates as now Georgia high schools are on a 12 -year basis. Those who will receive diplo¬ mas are: Carroll Lewis Usry, C. M. Smith, Jr., Charles Ed¬ ward McClendon, Ann Long, Alberta Higdon, and Betty Ste¬ phens. Carroll Usry and Edward Me Clendon will not be present for the ceremonies. Usry is work¬ ing in Chicago and McClendon is in the navy in San Diego. Dyess Speaker The ceremonies will begin at 3 p. m. The Rev. Tony Dyess, of the Trenton Methodist Church, will be commencement speaker. Principal J. C. Billue will present the diplomas. Music will be by the school glee club, directed by Mrs. E. M. Parker. Mrs. M. R. Wilson is pianist. Other taking part in the pro¬ gram will be I. H. Wheeler, Jr. and Joe Mayhew. School Closer School closes on May 23 and the teachers will leave May 30. Next year the graduation class will be made up entirely of students who have completed 12 grades About 35 are expect¬ ed to be in the next graduation class. Twenty-four Receive Certificates At North Dade School Twenty-four students will be presented with certificates at the North Dade school Friday night, May 23. The principal, L. C. McHughes, will be the speaker as was requested by the students of the school. Peggy Foster will read the class will and Evelyn Smith will read the Class Prophecy. Principal McHughes will pre¬ sent the certificates. Those receiving certificates are Billy Brock, Carl Douglas Brock, Carl Castleberry, Cath¬ erine Carver, Robert Ellis, Peg¬ gy Foster, Pauline Ginn, Bu¬ ford Hartline, Tommy Hughes, Johnny Dean, Adele Harris, Wilma Kilgore, Shirley Dale Keel, Tommy Loury, Bessie Moore, Sherry Morrison, Glenn Massey, George H. Mascunana, fJeanene Stowe, Evelyn Smith, William Townsend, Martha Tinker, and Charles York. Dade Softball Team Shutout 7-0 In the opener in the Chatta¬ nooga Valley League at Flint- stone, the Dade softball team was shut-out by the sharp pitching of St. Elmo Hardware. Hardware defeated the local team 7-0 and allowed only one hit. The Dade team is spon- sored by the Lions Club 01 Dade County. Oscar Barton made the only hit for the Dade team, which was playing its first game of the season. Only four times did Dade players reach first base Barton on a hit, Jack Murphy by a walk and also being hit by the ball, and Browny Stephens on a walk. Lewis McHughs started on the mound. Cy Blanton re- lieved him in the third inning after two runs were scored and pitched the remainder of the game. Norris Sims received. Next game for Dade is against WallacevUle at the Flintstone field Thursday night May 22, at 8:30 p. m. There is no admission charge to the games. Ask about Belles and Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. THE DADE TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 PT*' / —£u.f* *v » Sarkiss To Address Rising Fawn School Graduate Exercises Dr. Harry J. Sarkiss, Ph. Profesor of History at College, Birmingham, Ala., deliver the graduation a the Rising Fawn School e emng ’ May 23> at o'clock ‘ Dr. Sarkiss holds the of Philosophy from western University and is ordained Presbyterian ter. He is the author of books, including the “Origins of American tions”, being used by a of Southern colleges. He is an authority on sian and the Near East, was born in Turkey, the son a native missionary. The of Dr. Sarkiss’ address Looking to the Future. Seventeen students will presented with certificates Principal J. E. Mickler, will also make presentation honors and Awards. The Rev. T. C. Nelson deliver the Invocation and Rev. Joe E. Baker, Jr., will liver the Benediction. Mrs. R. Wilson will play the sional and recessional. Ercylene Crane will the Salutatory Address Sue McMahan will present Valedictory Address. Those receiving are Norman Lee Blake, neth Neal Buchanan, Ann Carter, Jean Ruth berry, Ercylene Lounette Wanda Jean Elliot, Edison Forester, Helen Aline Aileen Harrison, Juliet rine Kenimer, Samuel Kenimer, Virginia Frances Carty, Thelma Sue Jackie Sue Powell, Carl Kay Elizabeth Tatum, Jane Marie West. Self Solicitor By Big Margin Earl B. (Bill) Self, old Summerville attorney, elected Solicitor General of Lookout Mountain Judicial cuit, composed of Dade, sa, Chattooga, and Counties, by a margin of to-one in the state tise primary May 14. He ried all four counties bis opponent. Arch Farrar, a young Summerville and former state legislator. In Dade, Self received votes to 544 for Farrar. In other primary results len Chappell won over Ray C. Birdsall for lie Service throughout the entire state. Dade Chappell won by 773 405. Warren Akin, Solciitor Dade at the present time, defeated for Solicitor of Cherokee Judicial Circuit g rw i n Mitchell, ol Dalton. c hell received 7,333 votes Akin got 6,306. A third date, c. H. Dalton, got 2. 86 Judge James H. Paschall, Calhoun, was reelected of the Cherokee Circuit ex-Rep. Malcolm Tarvar O C. Rollins was State Senator by Catoosa ty to represent this district, y At New Salem May 27 The Class Day and Grad¬ uation Exercises for the New Salem School will be presented at the New Salem Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8 o’clock. J. C. Billue will deliver the address. Nine students will be presented with graduation cer¬ tificates by Principal Claude E. Owens, Jr. Mary Jo Cain will deliver the Salutatory Address and Joyce Bradford the Valedictory Address. Billie Jean Clark will be the Giftorian. Barbara Moore will read the Class His¬ tory and Billy Clark is the ass Prophet. Class Poet Ls Dezy Moore and DeWitt Gray will read the Class Will. Supt. Roy W. Moore will in¬ troduce Mr. Billue. The pro¬ cessional and recessional will be played by Thelma Fulghum. The class song, “Follow the Gleam’’, will be sung by the 7th gra de Those Iecelvlng certl[lcates wll , be Joyca Bradford , B1Ilie 8 Jean Clark. Billy Clark. Mary Jo Cain, Dewitt Gray, Raymond Massey, Dezy Moore, and Jo Ann Moore, Smith Twirls Springs; Dade at The Davis baseball team, led by pitcher Arvil Smith, took a 9-3 -win over Ryall Springs in a Lookout Valley Contest played a t Ryall Springs Sunday. Smith pitched nine innings, ! giving up only nine hits and himself getting two hits for five trips to the plate. Five runs scored by Davis in the j first inning proved more than enough for the margin of vic- tory. Dade was idle this week but lost an exhibition game to Syl- vania Saturday night, 8-5. Fred Harrison and Sonny El- j lison pitched for Dade. Dade has been hurt in exhibition games because few of the regu- lar players have been present. In other Lookout Valley , LaFb Lea S ue S ames Sunday - ' Carol Kenimer Gets Danforth Award Carol Kenimer, of Rising Fawn is one of two University of Georgia home economic students who have been award¬ ed the Danforth summer fel¬ lowships for study in St. Louis, Mo., and at the American Youth Foundation on Lake Mi¬ chigan. Miss Kenimer, a junior, was awarded a fellowship which will entitle her to a two-week course at the Ralston Purina Company in St. Louis and a two-week course at the Lead- reship Training Camp of the , American Youth Foundation She will spend July 13-27 in St. Louis and July 28-August 10 at Lake Michigan. s Miss Kenimer is the only Dade County student at the University of Georgia this quarter. Two Sentenced By Judge McClure At a brief court session Mon¬ day morning, Judge Freeman C. McClure, Judge of the Look- ^ Mountaln Judicial Circuit) sentenced tw0 persons and took care of other business of the court. I William R Riddle was fined $5 for driving without a dri- vers’ license. Ray E. Miller was found guilty of larceny on two counts and was sentenced to 12 months in the work house and fined $50. No juries were drawn for the June term. Judge McClure de- dared that due to spring plant- ing tying up the farmers of the t be incon- county, it would very venient to hold a regular court session at this time. The Trenton Whiz Kids base¬ ball team will play the Central High midget team Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at Frawley Field in Chattanooga. Forestry Board Sets New Budget The Dade County Forestry Board recommended a new bud get for the fire-fighting pro¬ gram in the county. A budget of $10,372.02 was proposed, one third of which would be paid by the county, two-thirds by the state. The budget is subject to state approval. Included in the new budget was $2100 for a new patrolman : to assist Ranger Pace full-time. 1 Also it was recommended that i R-i nger pace’s salary be raised $25 a month. Improvements for the for¬ estry building recommended were installing gas heat, wiring It for lights, and installing toilet facilities and a shower. Six dollars a day to each board member for each day the board meet' was also included. Ranger Pace declared that fire damage has been the greatest in the past year of any y^a- since the program was be¬ gun here. 9-3 Over Ryall Rising Fawn Sun. yette handed Dalton its second less 15-14 and Whitwell beat Tunnel Hill 5-3. j Ryall Springs at Dade Next Sunday Dade will play host to last-place Ryall Springs at Rising Fawn at 3:00 p. m. Davis draws a bye this week. Dade is still riding high on a 6-0 league record. The Davis linuep for last Sunday’s game: DAVIS a r Avans, 3b..........3 2 Gann, ss............5 2 Hicks, If..........5 1 Phillips, c..........4 1 B. Patten, If........4 0 Stevens, cf..........4 1 a Robertson, rf......1 0 D. Patten, rf-lf ......4 1 1 Freeman, 2b........4 0 1 Smith, p..........5 1 2 39 9 11 Davis........500 003 100—9 Ryall Springs . 000 020 010—3 LOOKOUT VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet Dade............. 6 0 1.000 Dalton..........4 2 .667 LaFayette........4 .667 Whitwell.........4 .667 Tunnel Hill.......3 .600 Davis...........3 .429 Ryall Springs......1 5 .167 Team Out........0 7 .000 UGA To Assist Grads In Choosing Careers Athens, Ga. — High School graduates from Dade County can receive assistance in choosing a career from the University of Georgia. In order to assist high school graduates in choosing a career and formulating their educa¬ tional plans, the University of I Georgia Guidance Center will I sponsor several pre-college I counseling clinics during June and July. The counseling clinics will be held at the Rome, Columbus, and Way cross Off-Campus Centers and at the University j July in Athens during June and - T he testing counseling will require two days and will in- ; voJve two trips to the center where the clinic is being held The first day will be devoted to initial interview and testing. After a period of about two weeks, during which time the tests will „ ^ have w been scored . and profiles made the final counseling interveiw will be j scheduled. | Dates of the initial interview j for the clinic in Rome are June 6 and July 11. Published Weekly—Since 1901 Moore Named Dade Farm Bnreau Queen Ray Bobo Is Double Winner In Talent Shows Cynthia Moore, of Slygo, was crowned Farm Bureau Queen at the county contest held at Dade High School Saturday night, May 17. Receiving a large bouquet of beautiful American Beauty Roses, she was crowned at the climax of the evening’s show by Mayor P. R. Olgiatti, of Chattanooga. Elsie McKaig and Peggy Renfroe were the other queen con¬ testants, Miss McKaig, from New Salem and Miss Renfroe from Trenton. All three young ladies were beautifully attired in evening dresses and entered the auditorium gracefully as Mrs. A. Q. Dyess sang “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody.” Col. D. E. Morrison, president of the Farm Bureau, intro¬ duced the queen contestants and the judges. Cynthia Moore, Ls 19, a grad¬ uate at Dade High, and Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ gar Moore of Slygo. Peggy Renfroe is 17, a junior at Dade High, and is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ren¬ froe of Trenton. Elsie McKaig is 15, a fresh¬ man at Dade High, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKaig of New Salem. Miss Moore delivered a short address on the Dade County Farm Bureau, its history and accomplishments. Miss Me Kaig sang a rendition of “A Old Fashioned Garden.” Miss Renfroe sang a rendition of “A Kiss to Build a Dream On.’ 4-II Talent Show While the queen contestants met with the judges in a separ¬ ate room, the 4-H Talent Show was presented Cleron Kyzer was master of ceremonies and judges were the Rev. Tony Dyess, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer, and J. C. Billue. Ray Bobo, of the Rising Fawn Senior Club, was judged winner of both the 4-H Club and the Farm Bureau Talent SOCIAL SECURITY MAN HERE MAY 27 A representative of the Chat¬ tanooga social security office will be at the Post Office in Trenton on May 27 and June 24 at 9:00 a. m. to discuss the amended Social Security Act with anyone interested, Louis R. Stein, Jr., manager of the office announced this week. Any information regarding social security may be had by writting the Chattanooga social security office, 100 E. 6 th St. Home Demonstration Council To Meet A meeting of the Home Dem¬ onstration Council will be held at the courthouse Monday, May 26, ' at 2:00 p. m. to . select . 1 a delegate , . to . the State , n Dress Revue. It is very important that all clubs be represented, President Myrna McMahan stresses. both the delegate and county Means of providing funds for winner will be discussed. A demonstration on making footstools from juice cans will be given by Mrs. W. N. Pier¬ son from the Rising Fawn Club. School Kids With Perfect Records Given Free Trip Dade County school children who have perfect attendance records for thus school year will be taken on a free trip to Fall Creek Falls and Cane Creek Falls, Tennessee, Mon¬ day, May 26. The trip will be made in school buses and a forest ranger will conduct a tour to scenic spots of the state park. About 130 children, 4 prin¬ cipals, a cook from each cafe¬ teria, and 10 teachers will make the trip, according to Firm Ca- gle, visiting teacher. Fall Creek Falls is the high- est water falls east of the Rockies, considferably higher than Niagara. NUMBER 20 Shows, the latter being held later in the program. Ray played a piano solo “Minuet in G” which won in both contests. Other numbers presented in the 4- Talent Show were: A piano solo by Eddie West of the Rising Fawn Junior 4-H Club. A steel guitar rendition of “Hula Girl” by Ernie Kirch- meyer, of North Dade, assisted by Patsy Mull, Joyce Dooison, Johnny Watley, and Minnie Lou Ballard as Hula Girls. Special numbers were ori¬ ented which were not el'^b'e for awards. Mary Lvnn Street and Carolyn Ford, of North Dade, did a ballet and Carol™ Ford rendered a “Creole Baby” tap dance. Farm Bureau Talent Show Mary Lynn Street did an Hawaiian tap dance. Fn-h^i Jean Kyzer and Lvnn Pi''n+ow presented a tao dance. Special numbers were pres- ented by the Rev. Tony Dvess and Browny Stephens. Rev. Dvess sang “Without a Son" ” “Clorinda.” and "On Pc"-* tn M^ndalav.” Stoni-ipnc nan fr <- mimed two number". “T Haven’t Been Home for Three Nights’ and “It Never Rains in Sunny California.” Crowning Queen After long deliberation and interviews with the oueen con¬ testants, the judges seleetpd Cynthia Moore as Queen. T>>e judges were Mayor P. R. Ol¬ giatti of Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Dave L. Brown, Mrs. A. Q. Dyess, and Mouzon Peters of the Chattanooga Times. Awards presented to t^e queen contestants were nro”''i- ed by the following Da^e mr- chants and business men: John L. Case Co., Tatum & Case. R P. Fricks General Merchan¬ dise, Fannin Grocery. R p K enimer, Gross Mercantile t P. Jeffry Grocery, E. R Wells Plaza Court, and Sally’s Bpa”- ty Shop. Miss Moore will ren-e«° r ’ i Dade in the district F°rm P” reau Queen Contest. Ray Bohn will represent Dade in both th r) 4-H and Farm Bureau district talent contests. Billue Expresses Thanks Principal J. C. Billue of Dade High took the occasion to formally announce that ... _ Dave L. Brown was going to build a football field in Trenton for Dade High as a gift from him to the children of the county. Mr. Billue expressed deepest gratitude on the part of Dade County and praised Mr. Brown x’or the extremely generous of- .fer. The committee which plan¬ ned and presented the Queen Contest had the following members: Mrs. Asa L. McMahan. Mrs. W. H. Pullen, Mrs. Zeze Mor¬ rison, Mrs. John Hinton, Mrs. Jules Case, Mrs. James Morri¬ son, Mrs. Martin Bradford, and Mrs. Joe Neely. Appreciation of the commit¬ tee was expressed to the 4-H advisers of each club for the good work in preparing the en- tfries in the talent contest. HOME IDEA CLUB PLANS CRAFT SHOP The Home Idea Club met at the home of Mrs. Jim Morri¬ son for a short business meet¬ ing. Afterwards the members went to the courthouse where plans to open a hand-craft shop were discussed. Refreshments were served afterwards at Mrs. Morrison’s home with Mrs. Hugh Clark as co-hostess.
