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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1952)
PRIMARY EXPENSES Personally appeared before the undersigned officer came Arch Farrar, candidate for the office of Solicitor-General from the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit, within the time re¬ quired by law, who being duly sworn states under oath that the following is a true and cor¬ rect list of his campaign funds as received and expended for the aforesaid office. Money Received Contributions from close friends and associates $635.00 Borrowed from lending agency............ 784.29 Total .. .. *.. ..$1,419.29 Money Expended Entrance Fee ........$350.00 Radio time..........121.45 Newspaper advertising . . 393.84 Automobile expenses . . 120.00 Traveling expenses .. .. 100.00 Contributions........100.00 Handing out cards and hiring conveyances ... 234.00 Total........$1,419.29 Arch Farrar. Sworn to and subscribed be¬ fore me this 23 day of May. 1952. Jno. S. Jones Clerk Superior Court. CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY To all whom it may concern It appearing that Allie Bell Myers, nonresident, owning property in Dade county. Geor¬ gia, is deceased, and that there is no county adminisrtator in said county, and that her es¬ tate is not represented and not likely to be represented, and that the Clerk of the Superior court oi said county is author¬ ized and required by law to ad¬ minister estates in such cases, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next oi kin of said deceased to be and ap¬ pear at the June term of the court of Ordinary, on the 2nd day of June, 1952, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on the said dece¬ dent’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6 th day of May, 1952. A. YV. Peck, Ordinary 4 t — 5 - 29 CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY To all whom it may concern It appearing thtt C. A. Bell, nonresident, owning property in Dade county, Georgia, is de¬ ceased, and that there is no county administrator in said county, and that his estate is not represented and not likely to He represented, and that the Clerk of the Superior court of said county is authorized and required by law to administer estates in such cases, this is to cite all and singular the cre¬ ditors and next to kin of said deceased to be and appear at the June term of the Court of Ordinary, on the 2nd day of June, 1952, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on the said decedent’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6 th day of May, 1952. A. W. Peck, Ordinary 4 t — 5 - 29 CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY To all whom it may concern It appearing that J. E. Bell, nonresident, owning property in Dade county, Georgia, is de¬ ceased. and that there is no county administrator in said county, and that his estate is not represented and not likely to be represented, and that the Clerk of the Superior court of said county is authorized and required by law to administer estates in such cases, this is to cite all and singular the cre¬ ditors and next to kin of said deceased to be and appear at the June term of the Court of Ordinary on the 2nd day of June, 1952. and show cause, if j any they can, why permanent administration should not be ; granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on the said decedent’s estate. Witness my hand and official 1 McHughes Stresses More Education In Graduation Address The North Dade School held its Graduation exercises night, May 23. The auditorium was filled to capacity by par¬ ents and relatives of the chil¬ dren who were to receive their diplomas. First on the program was the p esrntation of Certificates for Perfect Attendance by Princi¬ pal L. C. McHughes to eight boys who hadn’t missed a day of school during the 1951-52 term. The awards were pre¬ sented to Buford Hartline, Ro¬ bert B Ellis, Willard McBryar, Terrel Wallen, Carl D. Brock, Clifford Bettice, Donald More¬ land, Orvil Davis. After this, Miss Doris Gass, seated at the piano, played the Processional and the graduat¬ ing class entered from the back of the auditorium. It was beautiful to see the girls, dres¬ sed in evening gowns, holding the arm of a boy as they marched two by two to the stage. There they separated and sat apart, the girls at the left and the boys at the right. The class sang “North Dade Alma Mater’’ and Shirley Keel gave the Welcome address. Evelyn Smith read the Class Prophecy and Peggy Foster read the Class Will. Shirley Keel acted as Master of Cere¬ monies. The class sang “The Cla s Song”. Principal McHughes was pre¬ sented and gave the address of the evening. It was an inspir¬ ing talk and he spoke especial¬ ly to the parents, encouraging them not to stop the education of their children, to have them continue their schooling so as to make good citizens for the future. He stressed that the delinquency of the young peo¬ ple in our county and in the country was due to the negli¬ gence of the parents in not forcing their children to go to school. “The school and our Church are the backbone of our country,” he said. After his address he present- signature, this 6 th day of May, 1952. A. W. Peck, Ordinary 4 t — 5 - 29 CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY To all whom it may concern It appearing that D. N. Bell, nonresident, owning property in Dade county, Georgia, is de¬ ceased, and that there is no county administrator in said county, and that his estate is not represented and not likely to be represented, and that the Jlerk of the Superior court of said county is authorized and required by law to administer estates in such cases, this is to cite all and singular the cre¬ ditors and next to kin of said deceased to be and appear at the June term of the Court of Ordinary, on the 2nd day of June, 1952, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on the said decedent’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6 th day of May, 1952. A. W. Peck, Ordinary f-t — 5 - 29 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY All creditors of the estate of Rude F. Little late of said County, deceased, are hereby notified to render their de¬ mands to the undersigned ac¬ cording to law. and all persons indebted to said estate are re¬ quired to make immediate pay- ment to me. This ..th day of May. 1952. Julian F. Henderson Administrator. 6 t — 6 - 26 WHITE OAK GAP WATCH REPAIR SERVICE afyalfik cY/. ' //f/T REGISTERED WATCH REPAIRMAN AM INTERESTED IN YOUR GOOD TOWN" ROUTE 2. TRENTON. GEORGIA ALU WORK WATCH. CLOCK AND GUARANTEED JEWELRY REPAIR t y Feel and Look Better 4 4 Use 4 ABDOL with Vitamin-C 4 A Parke-Davis Product. 4 4 LEE PHARMACY 4 4 ► 2525 Broad Street Phone 7-0732 4 ► Chattanooga, Tenn. 4 4 the DAbE County times, trenton, Georgia. Thursday, may 29 , 1952 rnRiii from the County PMA Committee Farmers in Dade County who have completed soil-building practices on their farms up to June 15, 1952 may make their report to the local PMA Office on all completed practices car¬ ried out since March 1, 1952 Practices to be reported include seeding pasture grasses, seed¬ ing korean and sericea lespe- deza and applying lime, phos¬ phate, potash, basic slag and mixed fertilizers to eligible crops. The closing date for making this report is June 30, 1952. ed the diplomas to the follow¬ ing students: Billy Brock, Carl D. Brock, Carl Castleberry, Catherine Carver, Robert Ellis, Peggy 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, Jeanene Stowe, Evelyn Smith, William Townsend, Martha Tinker, and Charles York. The class sang “Farewell to Thee” and the program was over. 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Farmers who received prior approval for fertilizers which were not used this spring must r i'» a renewal request for the material on or before June 30, 1952 if they plan to receive cre-» dit for use of the material this fall. Any farmer who has already made his report should call bv the PMA Office and request any additional assistance which he may need this fall. This must be done by June 30, 1952. The PMA Office Ls open Mon¬ days through Fridays from 8 A M to 5 P. M. Office is closed all day on Saturdays. Louise E. Wright County Administrative Officer. May 20, 1952. NOTICE Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M„ meet 8:00 I p m every second Sat¬ urday night each month. All Masons invited to attend. Noah Castleberry, W M. Robert Ryan, Secy. REASONS FOR THE SMALL GRADUATION CLASS Some people do not under¬ stand why the graduation class at Dade High school was the smallest in over 3o years. Act¬ ually, there should have been NO graduation class at all this year. There was none at Davis High. The reason behind it is the switch in Georgia high schools from 11 to 12 grades In order to get 8 grades of grammar and 4 grades of hgh school, a change taking four years was made. Formerly there was only 7 grammar grades. The 8 th grade was the freshman year at high school. Now the 9th grada is the freshman class. In 1948 the 7th grade, instead of going into first year of high school as usual was held into cne more year of grammar school. This left no freshman class. In 1949 as a result there was no sophomore class. In 1950 there was no junior class. This school year, 1951-52, was the year for no senior class. The six students who grad¬ uated should have graduated last year. For some reason or another they failed to meet graduation requirements and came back this year to finish. LOOKOUT DRIVE IN THEATER • Cummings and Birmingham Highway SUN., MON., June 1 - 2 Wild Blue Yonder Forest Tucker, Wendell Corey, Vera Raulston 3 Cartoons TUES., WED., June 3-4 Operation Pacific John Wayne, Patricia Neal Cartoons and Sports THURS., FRI., June 5 - 6 Red Badge of Courage Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin Cairtoon and Pacemaker SATURDAY* June 7 The Younger Brother In Technicolor The change-over to 12 grades has now been completed. Next year for the first time since 1948 there will be four com¬ plete high school classes. DADE THEATER SUN., MON., June 1 . ■> Cornin’ Round The Mountain Bud Abbott and Lou Costello TUBS., WED., * June 3 - 4 Calling Bulldog Walter Drummond Pidgeon r**************H***Hn ( THURS., FRI., June 5-6 Sailor Beware Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis SATURDAY, June 7 Fast On The Draw James Ellison OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:30 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows i n afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
