The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, June 12, 1952, Image 1

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The Dade County times., June 12, 1952, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOade County’s Only News VOLUME LII BIT By BROWNY Mr Dwight Eisenhower made his opening campaign address at Abilene Kansas, Wednesday, June 5. In case that name doesn t rin ; a bell in your mind, he’s the" fellow called much. “Ike”, the one they “Like” so Harry Truman, who happened be visiting Washington from his home in Key West, was re¬ ported to have watched Ike on television. This broke a White House precedent of not allowing the television sets to be on un¬ less Margaret is singing on a show. The thunder and rain that drenched those who came to see the son returned home was thought to have been promot¬ ed by Taft supporters. * Looks like it’s going to be an interesting summer. Ike even used words like “thrift” and “economy”, which were re¬ moved from the New Deal and Pair Deal dictionaries years ago No doubt they’ll be calling him a reactionary now, for using such old fashioned words and long-forgotten ideas con¬ cerning less government and more freedom. A Democratic leader in Dade County said after the address that it was all a shame. He said Ike was the best Democrat in the country and they were going ^to make a Republican out of him. The presidential race may be interesting but it can’t beat our own primary race in April. Tommy Sims and Pete Brad¬ ford ran as an exciting polti- cal race as was ever seen for the office of Coroner. They pulled lots of stunts that later appeared in the Snuffy Smith comic strip in the race between Sut Tatter- sal and Riddles Barlow. Tommy nosed Pete out by a small margin but not before he had skinned his knees trying to cut a quick trail un into the Gulch in case of a Bradford landslide. Getting back to Elsenhower, he told reporters he was against compulsory FEPC, say¬ ing it should be left to the states, and adding that legis¬ lation is no solution to such problems. That makes Ike and Sen. Russell the only two candi¬ dates with enough guts to speak their minds on this issue. No intelligent, self-respecting American would possibly sup¬ port legislation which would Make the federal government a dictator over every business in the country as the FEPC would do. But many of the candidates, like Kefauver, are afraid to come out against it for fear of turning the radical eft-wing northern groups against them, the groups that Might hold the balance in the key northern states. Kefauver Is like some of the C0 Lege basketball players who d!G anything for a dollar. With Estes, it’s anything for a vote, regardless of how bad “ mi Sht be for the country, -ems we already have a pre- sident of that character. 0* course, Kefauver has been :-°- f in g lot a of people so far. a -king out of one side of his 1 Continued on back page) wants to sing this therVn Day him Honor ' Sun ^ ay ^ Dad Fa ‘ lills Sunday. „ ' your ale €mtntn Devoted to the Best Interests ot Dade County and Georgia. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY^ JUNE 12, 1952 Hey Kiddies! A Parade! Belles and Beaus Parade at for A parade of all the entrants in the State of Dade Belles and Beaus contest will be held around the Trenton square this Saturday at 10:00 A. M. Chil- dren of the ages 1-5 are eligible and parents are urged to enter their children as soon as pos¬ sible . The contest Is sponsored by the Dade County Library Board in order to raise money to pay for the Bookmobile services given Dade by the Cherokee Regonal Library. Community Teacher Positions For 1952-53 Term The Dade County Board of Education released its list of teachers elected for the school system for the year 1952-53 this week. Although the list in¬ cludes all those who taught this year, there have been a number of resignations which must be filled, Superintendent Roy W. Moore revealed. According to principal J. C. Billue, the following teachers have been elected for Dade High and Dade Elementary: Mrs. Clara C. Stewart, Mrs. Ethlyn Jackson, Mrs. Delilah Wheeler, Mrs. Rubie L. Yar¬ brough, Mrs. Florence W. Wil¬ son, Miss Sarah Gilbert, Mrs. Thelma Belle, Mrs. Margie Newby, Mrs. Yvone Oliver, Mr. William C. France, Mrs. Clis- tie Barnes, Mrs. E. M. Parker, Mrs. J. C. Billue, Miss Nora Pickett, Mrs. Ersaline B. Car- roll, Mrs. J L. Fricks, Mr. Travis W. Montjoy, Jr., Mrs. Stella T. Carroll, Mr. Carl G. Roberts, and Mrs. Willie Hughes. The following teachers, said Mr. Billue, have resigned: Mrs. Florence W. Wilson, Miss Sarah Gilbert, Mrs. Mar- gie Newby, Mrs. J. C. Billue, and Mr. Carl G. Roberts. Announcements concerning the filling of these vacancies will be made soon, Mr. Billue added. Davis High The teaching staffs of the other schools are not yet com- plete either, according to Su- perintendent Moore. The lists given below do not include the names of the teachers who have resigned but only those who are at present expected to teach. Those listed for Davis High are David O. Chumley, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. Madge Ballard, Mrs. Innes Simmons, Mr. John H. Higgins, and Mr. John Thornhilll. Elementary Schools The list for Rising Fawn in¬ cludes J. E. Mickler Mrs. B. B. Kenimer, Mrs. Guinn Smith Mrs. Agnes Castleberry, and Mr. Clarence D. Cheatham. Three additions are Mr. Dixie Brown Mrs Nell Brown, and | I Miss Mildred Price. The North Dade list is in- j complete but lists L. C. Me Hughes and Mrs. Gertrude I W ei j At New Salem Mr. Claude Owens, Mrs. Nae Cole Craig, and Miss Irene Phillips. , Mrs. Lula D. Paris and Miss j VI ginia Bone are listed at po- j sitions at the Hooker Colored school. Dade High Improvements Principal J. C. Billue an- nounced that courses in typing, bookkeeping and shorthand will be offered at Dade High for the first time this fall. Equipment and supplies have already been ordered. Two temporary classrooms for the commercial courses are being made in the old skating rink building purchased this year by the Beard of Education. Due to poor attendance this yea", there will be one less teacher for Dade Elementary, Billue "stated However, an ad- ditional teacher will be added t the Dade High staff. Over 600 s tudents U are expected for E jg men tary and Dade h this fall he added. contests will be held. from these communities compete in a county June 28. All children who are I in the community contests requested to be present for parade Saturday, at which tures will be taken for use the countly contest. The North Dade rhythm band will furnish nen mil- mu J sic It’s at the parade. at 10:00 A. M. at Tren- I ton. Yell Begins Watch Repair Pickups Ralph H. Yell, who recently opened up the White Oak Gap Watch Repair Service, will be- , le £ula: pickups in Trenton tbis week - On Tuesdays and Fridays he will pickup any jewelry items— watches, guns, etc.—at the Trenton Furniture store. Blanton's Double Wins for Dade Seventh Over Point A double by Cy Blanton scoring two runs in the last ning gave the Dade softball team its first win of the sea¬ son, beating High Point 4-3, at Flintctone Tuesday night .The 1 w jn gives the Dade team a re- cord of 1-3 in the league with two games remaining to be played in the first half. The Dade team, sponsored by the Lions Club, chalked up 1 hits while pitcher Con se ven 'Hampton held High Point to : j hits. Blanton led with three s x hits, two of them doubles. Dade broke a 1-1 deadlock in the fifth inning when Jeral j Cooper long fly scored hit by from Roy third McMahan. on a 1 High Point, last year’s Chatta- nooga B League champions, {went ahead on a two-run 1 hemer in the sixth and Dade j seventh went into trailing the last by half 3-2. of Oscar the Barton singled then went to second on a single by Jeral Cooper. Then Blanton came through with his game-break- ing double which scored Barton and Cooper. Jack Murphy was the out- standing fielder, robbing High Why inoculation Is Important To Children During The Summer The Relationship Between Inoculation and Poliomyelitis (Polio). (Experts from a release by State Department of Public Health.) * “There is evidence that infec¬ tions for the prevention of diphtheria, whooping cough and possibly tetanus, WHEN GIVEN DURING AN EPIDE- MIC OF POLIO, may on rare occasions localize the paralysis in the inoculated arm. But this occurs only if the indivi- dual is infected with the polio virus at the time of the immu- mzaton.’ The following .statements are made concerning the immuni- zation of children during the summer months: “There ap¬ pears to be no good reason for withholding these immuniza¬ tions during the summer months in communities that are not having an epidemic of polio. Furthermore, polio is at all times so rare in infants un¬ der six months of age and as the danger from other infec¬ tions, particular whooping cough, is so great that it is ad¬ visable to continue the immu¬ nizations of this age group even during a polio epidemic. “In short, the immunization of infants under six months 'heuld be continued through- out the summer without regard : to the prevelance of polio and ; that the immunization of older children should not be inter- rupted except DURING AN EPIDEMIC.” Superior Court ]yj eets j une jg 1 Superior Court will for a one-day session June 16. The short session due to this being the busy sen for farmers, declared Freeman C. McClure, Judge Lookout Mountain Circuit. j Guilty pleas, divorce and mony cases will be heard, Michaels To Take Ai ° Camp Chaffer, Ark. — Pvt. Benjamin H. Michaels, of ton, Ga. has been transferred Fort Benning where he will Army Airborne Infantry ing. He recently completed weeks basic training here i the 5th Armored Division. Priv ate Michaels will receive cialized training at his new ton to qualify him for with an airborne unit. His mother, Mrs. Ipsico Mi¬ chaels, resides on Star Trenton. Point players of would-be hits. Dade plays the Chattanooga Valley Bleachery at 8:30 p. m. Thursday and then clashes with Fairvlew next Tuesday night, June 17. High Point..... 010 002 0—3 Dade .... 100 010 2—4 Lions Install Officers The new officers of the Dade County Lions Club were in¬ stalled at a meeting Tuesday night by retiring president J. C. Billue. New officers are James Mor¬ rison, president; Henry Gross, first vice president; Roy Moore, second vice president; W. H. Pullen, third vice president; L. C. Adams, secretary and treas¬ urer; Charley Gray, lion tamer; and Dudley Cureton, tail twist¬ er. Home Freezer Demonstration Well Attended Dade County had its first county wide demonstration on how to use home freezers last Tuesday night. The demon¬ stration was sponsored by Geor gia Power and given by Miss Elaine Snedker, national au¬ thority on freezing foods. Over 60 men and women from all parts of the county enjoy¬ ed while they learned how to better use their freezers. A movie in sound and full color showed how to prepare all kinds of foods. Mr. T. S. Renfroe, local manager for Georgia Power, in troduced Miss Snedker who gave a well prepared and con¬ demonstration. She illustrated with meats, vege¬ tables, fruits, cakes, bread and even cigarettes. Winners on the “draw prize” were Mrs. Kate Morrison who won a package of freezer wrap¬ ping papers, Miss Fannielu Me Whorter, unbreakable freezer jars and freezer packages were won by Mrs. Charles Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holder and Mr. Harry Moore. Attending from Georgia Power were J. C. Morgan, Dis¬ trict Manager, Mr. Renfroe, Miss Edna Fuller, Home Service Agent and R. C. Hardeman, Building Permits Required Building permits are still re¬ quired for the constrtRtion of any buildings within the cor- porate limits of Trenton, city- recorder J. Granville Pace de- dared this week. Several houses have been built recently in which no ap- had been made for a ' he said. SIZZLE, SIZZLE \AUJt The heat in the valleys is torrid as the recent campaign. Temperature ings of 96 degrees were ed Sunday and Monday. People were so thick at recreational spots Sunday they outnumbered the chig- gers. Dade County people ed to Sitton’s Gulch, Hales Lake, Lookout Creek, State Park, Chickamauga Lake Winnepausaukah and ether place that had water. Nights are still cool enough for good sleeping, usually with a blanket, so there’s not too much to complain about. Cynthia Moore and Ray Bobo Compete In District Contests Miss Cynthia Moore, Dade Farm Bureau Queen and Ray Bobo, will compete in district Farm Bureau contests to be held at Model High School, Shannon. Georgia, on Monday, June 16. Mi's Moore, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, of Slygo, will represent Dade County in the district Farm Burrau Quern contest. Ray, a son of Mr. and Mrs, J. z. Bo¬ bo, of Rising Fawn, will com¬ pete for district honors in the Farm Bureau Talent Contest. Both won the Dade County titles in contests held at Dade High School on May 17. Miss Moore is a graduate of Dade High and Ray is a student at Dade High. Highway Department Advertises Bids For State Line Road The State Highway Depart¬ ment of Georgia advertised this week for bids on the grad¬ ing and paving of about two miles of the Alabama State Line Road, Star Route 143. The road, beginning approx- imately 3.4 miles west of Tren- ton, will be paved to the Alaba- ma state line. It will be let in one contract. Sealed proposals will be re¬ ceived by the Highway Depart- ment at the general office at No. 2 Capitol Square until 11 A. M., E. S. T. June 27, 1952. j Trenton Clean-up Meeting 16 *h A Trenton Clean-up meeting will be held in the courthouse Monday night, June 16, at 8:00 o’clock. The meeting will be held jointly with a city council meeting. All citizens of Trenton who are interested in seeing their city improved and cleaned up are urged to be present to dis¬ Published Weekly — Since 1901 Dade Wins 1st Half With 4-3 Win; Play Davis Sunday DAVIS OUTSLUGS LA FAYETTE 14-12; DADE AND DAVIS CLASH AT RISING FAWN With nine straight victories without a defeat, the American ; 1 Legion-sponsored Dade County baseball team c linched the first-half championship In the [Lookout Valley League with a 4-3 win over Whitwell at Whit- well, Tenn., Sunday. “Doc” Hi¬ xon was the winning pitcher while also batting in the tying and winning runs in the top half of the ninth. Whitwell pitching held Dade ' County only five hits—the to least gotten by the local team , this season. Catcher J. D. lins got 2 hits. Jeral Cooper starred defensively. Davis Victor the meantime, Davis CELEBRATES 97th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Millie Barbee, of Hook¬ er, celebrated her 97th birth- da, May 1 Is there anyone older in the country? 1 McBryar Has Grand Opening , The grand enln of the I °P S i new McBryars store at the corner of Highway 11 and the White ° ak Ga P Road in Tren- I lon win be held Saturday, June 1 < 14 Th ’ new store is in a mo- - dern bulldin g and is of the su- per-market type. The store will be open at 7:30 Saturday morning. Free mer¬ chandise will be offered with purchases of groceries during the day. McBryar Brothers were form¬ erly located in East Trenton across from the railroad depot. Thsy were in business at that location for over 30 years. McBryars is a member _________ of __ the ____ ( Dixie Savings Stores, Chatta- j i nooga and handles groceries, dry goods, and feed supplies Georgia Health I Director Attends World Assembly I , Dr. T. F. Sellers, director of the Georgia Department of Public Health was one of three men to represent the United States al sembly i last month. Dr. Seller polntment as a delegate to the quality of the Georgia public health program. cuss ideas with other citizens. Plans for other types of im¬ provements will be made. Trenton is entered in the Georgia Power C o m p a n y’s Champion Home Town Con¬ test. Thomas W. Fox, Sanitarian, will be present at the meeting and will try to work out means NUMBER 23 * la 0P ed dow “ second-place a ayette at the A V anS b f a scor f of , J , 4 . ' 12 . 0 ’ “ ne ln a bg . second , leader at the v,„ bat, t getting three for six. Rising Fawn Game The two local teams close out their remaining game in the first half by meeting at Rising Fawn at 3:00 p. m. Sun¬ day. In the last meeting of the t ^° tea f LS ’. Dade C ° unty won 16-0 n • Davls haS shown considerable improvement since and should be able to give the league champions a good ball game. The Dade County team will play Fort Payne in an exhibi¬ tion game Saturday night, June 21, at 7:30 C. S. T. (8:30 Dade time—E. S. T.). COUNTY a r h . .3 0 0 .5 0 0 H. McMahan, 2b . .5 0 1 R. McMahan, 3b .4 1 0 .2 0 0 .2 0 0 .2 0 0 .3 2 1 .3 1 2 .2 0 1 .0 0 0 31 4 5 Dade County . . .000 Oil 002—4 Whitwell......000 001 200—3 DAVIS a r h Ellison, 3b .6 1 3 .5 2 2 .3 0 0 H. .5 2 2. 4 2 2 3 3 0 .3 1 2 lb ‘P 3 1 2 - ross ’ 2b 4 1 1 e j eman 2b ,1 0 0 ’ . p...........1 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 40 14 13 .... 340 000 023—12 091 000 04*—14 In the other league game, beat Ryall Springs 16-0. LOOKOUT VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. County ... . . .9 0 1.000 ........ . .6 3 .667 .. .5 3 ,625 .. ..5 4 .556 Hill..... . ..4 4 .500 ... .4 5 .444 Springs.. . . ..1 8 .112 Out..... . .0 7 .000 with the city council of tight¬ ening on the city sanitation laws. Fox is at present con¬ ducting a sanitary survey of the city of Trenton which he hopes to complete soon. All organizations in the city are urged to have representa¬ tives at the meeting. Help Trenton wash its face.