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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1953)
bookmobile Sets May - Sept. Schedule Tuesday May 26 — June August 4 — be P ena ^ Art Moores horn , . q ome; Long’s ° re ’ wn community; Bobo’s ore; Newman’s home; Mo-r- rn’s home. Wednesday May 27 - July 1 August 5 — September 9. Christian’s Store, Avans P. Simmon’s home; Blake’s ime. Thursday May 28 — July 2 MSonVstore^McBryar’s home; Ellis’ home. Friday May 29 — July 3 August 7 — September 11. Bradford’s p. Schoolers Invited To Clinics “ it is is " I[U w u.ub .v. »«?.' £!!, d in'each°school, pre ' S ?° -nl, “a and Mi-s Fannielu McWhorter, public i^aith nurse, has announctU the following schedule: p™ mde Hhdi — April 29; North - May 8; and Da.is - May 11; and Rising Fawn May 7. Sixteen prospective first- raders attended New Salem’s recently, which was re¬ ^‘;^r S 0U L * general check-up. She also .rives immunization shots if the J' parents are are"recorded agreeable. Her ■ recora Contestants _ Receive . fi J 4-H Club boys in Dade Coun- ty received their corn seed for planting 1 acre of corn in the 4 H Club corn contest. . All of , these boys have received n- structions on planting, ferUl- izing, and cultivation practices A 3er“ , have had soil samples tested and are planning to use the amount of fertilizer recom- mended for their land. The boys entering the 4-H Club Corn Contest are: Sidney Veal, Charles Higdon, Wayland Higdon, Jerry Hughes, David Moore, Willard Stephen.", - chie Stephens, from the New Salem 4-H Club; Raleigh Haw- ^ [ kins, Billy Konrad and Larry Konrad from the ^. Rising . -r-i_____ Fawn Jr. 4-H Club; RED CROSS ON JOB IN j GA. - ALA. TORNADOES swept Tornadoes which a Deorgia and Alabama over tm weekend once again affordfed I ample demonstration of how I Red Cross chapters fulfill one that of assisting disaster vie- ■ tims Even before casualty and pleted" damage reports were com- chapters in the two- state area were on the job pri- viding the traditional emer- Recent Achievements of Davis H. School Its Progressiveness (Editor’s Note YVp are sorrv that a picture , ' ure of t .. h « Dav “ School was not available, . but TT' 6 t0 ^ aWe ^ Prmt i i having one ° n *T*r C gro?p ) t ol f t a thusiastic and “worktogesr school principals ever to to be be seen in these parts. D. O. Chumley typifies this group of professors and is responsible £pr7ch f . r rn S ro "tte tne reatization reafc^ o the school's potentialities. Starting out in 1936 as the result ol a WPA .project, uhe nat lve reex building had oniy I four ch'srooms under the principaLship of G. E. Austin. I Today, —J. it IV is o one uue of ui the tne largest schoois in Dade County and boasts 13 large, .a.->-rooms. along with an as- sembly room and stage. Bar- -acks from Ft Oglethorpe house the Grade “B” so classified because of its wood ■ -°ors, and four more Count)) limes home; Townsend’s Store; Ti- tie’s home; Bell’s home; Kil- gore’s home; Cole’s home. Though the Bookmobile does not g0 to the schools in the summer, it still travels on its rounds throughout the county every few weeks. The above schedule will tell you where, during summer months, you can still meet it to borrow yopr books. During the summer mpnths there are children’s reading courses. Last year they were on forestry and this year the course is on Safety. The chil- dren receive certificates when they have read 10 or more books and for reading 25 or more books they will get a cer- tificate ...... with a gold star. •— Many of Dade’s children complete these courses each summer. , the school files the other 1 being filed Hied permanently bermanently with .the Health Department, ! Parents are invited to come .with the children and spend : the day, getting acquainted with school ................ activities along with the little folks. Lukich will be served them in the school cafeterias. Special health education movies will be shown the parents, who will ES 2 these cards, which if kept up to date, are invaluable in later .years to the parent, child, and health authorities, JaC Aiton' lveV .. stal- lings from the Davis 4-H Club, ReX R t?py Rlpvtns B eV nS, Russel - Rlpvins ’ n6roJl61 U * &«• » ’ . y Moore f ana Aa f North a e - - 6 McCarty! Newby! Buddy Andy and ^ Je 4^-H°ciub Trenton Tms contest Is being spon- sored by Georgia Power Com- pany and the Dade County 4 _h Club Council. The contest is un der the direction of the County Agricultural Agents and cas h prizes will be awarded tQ the fQur top yields in the ^ ou ^ The County winner xtHII will onr compete for State prizes and honors. gency needs of housing, feed- ing, clothing and medical care. Now in the wake of the des- truction, these same assisted by a large corps of trained disaster workers from the Southeastern and Eastern Area Offices, are registering victims in preparation for long term rehabilitation. Have you contrbuted to the current fund drive? Dade County could have been hit. Like the Morganville School, burned several years ago and _i students student i.___i__i.„ attended auenaea nlQCCO.C classes masses C 'community w?s' bunfove? The present ^ the old «»bly through through the the efforts efforts or or ^ tne t pnn P cipal, the athletic board, the caunty school board and the state The building is heated heated by by a . v,Tat h PPR blcw heat tbrougho thrnughout ______,____. the ; school, and- three skyugnts lighten.theJong c:or d h h , night ls flooded or on pcnpciallv esp p c y ^ gloomy g y ,days pat and tears” Blood, sweat ana went into the hnflriin „ S of the bookstore and - football earnis re ’ arcord . mg to Mr. unum y, the boys A ^ ni Woodard andl th drivers put in con iae * nrpDaratory g mg om solid p ‘ te floors Devoted ti> the Best Interests o r Dade County and Georgia. THE DADE COUN TY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 Farm Bureau Plans 4th Barbecue At the Thursday night meet- ing of the Farm Bureau Board ; 0 f Directors, a committee was appointed to plan a county- wide Fourth of July Barbecue, It was voted to ask Tom Lind- er. State Secretary of Agricul- ture, to be principal speaker, The event will be planned as a big celebration. Chairman of this committee Davis, Dade Chalk Up Additional DAVIS WINS THREE BALL GAMES DaviiS > up and CO ming ball team Iw; won their third straight' baseball game by de- feating Ider 20 to 3. Winning pitcher was Ivey and losing pitcher was Mays. Henry Ott 1 777^772 S 1 : . the season by defeating Dade 9 to 5 Thursday, April 16. This was also Dade’s first defeat of the season. Winning pitcher, Avans, losing pitcher, Lefty Steele. Davis won their second game from Pisgah Friday, running away in’ the first inning for 6 runs The final score was 10 to 4. Don Haggard Starred in this game. He hit a round trip- Queen, Talent Postponed Until May The Farm Bureau-sponsored Queen and Talent Contests, whch were originally scheduled for Sat urday night, May 2, have been postponed until t p - m ' in the Dade Audi- torlum ' This change in da ^ c< ; was made by the committee following an announcement of i conflicting “ ouonl event ot at the T'JnrtVl North , n a ninJA Dade School, Oohnnl Dade County - s new Farm B u- reau Queen will be named af- ^ en re P° r ^’ points: personal interview, 40 points; talent, 10 points; and stage appe arance &nd 1Q pointSi Eacb en . j trant wU1 prese nt a short mu- af- s{cal number or re cltation t hi h ach wm be i nte r- viewed , privately. . w , All entrants t * should make out a complete report of school, community, church and county activities, any honors or distinctions re- ceived, interests, age and grade 1 „ K b„„ I ,be te eoo m m 8t contest, and turn the reports over i be committee chair- man> Miss May Cureton. j oMs entering the queen con- test w m be expected to wear evening dress. This is an out- standing event, and the girl wbo W j ns wd i receive high hon- or j She and the W i nne r of the ta ent con test will enter the district competition June 5 as representatives of Dade Coun- ty and will be eligible to enter The dressing room is located underneath the building, and is PflllinTIHfT equipped * w with W 11 ,H two LWU showers, ______ for football equipment bought last year, gas water heater and small room heater. a $250, • excluding —....... the , _ c _ |" s ' a ^ the achievement Davis is most proud of is the athletic field which was f0l ‘° Wlng t1nri tion of nf about about nineteen nineteen acres acres behind the school . Schoolboys ^ ^ c]eared trees from the y oded area after which the the athletic athletic board board hired hired a a bull bull dozer dozer to to work work with wit h the the county county road road crew crew tQ to get the the fieId field to to its present ___ stage. Postholes have been dug and pos ts donated by John Murphy se ^ j n for a f ence around the field Thi3 year , 5 ,000 multi- flora rose bushes were set out around the school’s 23 acres and are due to enhance the scenery with bright blooms and = .s Maddox J. Hale, with F. N. Helk, Art Moore, W. L. Simp- sc'n and B. W. Holtzhower as his committee. The committee is to work out the plans for the program and the place to hold the barbecue to make this a big day in the county. Committee reports were made at this meeting, including the Activities and per only to find out he failed to tag first, second and third base and was called out. Win- ning pitcher was Avans, losing pitcher, Roberts. ___ HARD-HITTING DADE HI DOWNS CALHOUN jcam™n p S sr.s Ronald * sr Steele’s pitching. Striking out seven batters on the opposing team, Steele had the cooperation of Norris Sims, catcher, and the triple hit of T. Mitchum as well as Fores- ter's double. The entire team put on a good performance, but lost the first game played on the home field when Trion ernne over Monday afternoon, Three errors made in the the state contest if they are winners at that elimination, with such prizes as a $300 col lege scholarship offered. Prize will be awarded also in the lo .a, Judy Kenimer, Kathryn Fricks, Betty Price, Sue Me Mahan, Elsie M-cKaig, Martha Dugan, Virginia Jo Blevins and “ - Evelyn Smith BmiOi aro are PYlAPnfpd expected t/T to enter, Ziotor Kut but rlofiMlto definite mni'H word was not available at press time. judging on the Talent Con- UZt ma tter, showmanship and cos- tum£> in that order. State winners will receive $100 and S50 ’ for first and second place, A11 age gr0 ups are welcomed, so VOu “old-timers” better get busv Dusy - MayQr Qf Trenton A L Dyer , C h attanooga Mayor Olgiatti and Mr and M rs. Dave L. Rrown have been invited to judge the 7’ contests. "7”“'* 777 77 1 C r 77* te n 7*” h ^ , u tion Ta with | e 7 the Farm Bureau _____ contest, for which entrants are already planning .some special entertainment. Dade Countians won’t want to miss seeing some of the loveliest girls and the most ta- group of entertainers in the state—so, everyone come on out for an evening you’ll re- member! fence-like spread in about four years. Included in the new tract of ___ ____ _____ land will be three ____ play areas, one forming a perfect amphi- theatre for spring festivals, - etc., - and — each designed “ ^ for ^ the use of three different age groups. ; Thg pasJ . schoQl term , s extra curricular activities were cen- tered on football, but next term, a school library will be upon Tne Case- room room now now used used b' by the eightn grade will be made into the ]ibrary> whicb already has about $1 000 ln books read y to be be shelved. shelved. 1 1 Under Under the the Dade Dade School School Building Building Program, Program, Davts Davis is is !h„ 'due q ^ to get a new wing whir.h will include a new cafeteria, extra classrooms and rooms. i The present teacher list is as fellows: Mr. David O. Chum- ley, principal, Mrs. Joan Woodard, first grade; Mrs. Ru- by Carter, first; Mrs. Grace R. C. and W. L. Fannin were to the Activities group. A meeting with from all over the county planned for April 29. The meeting was held in Dade High Lunchroom, with a delicious chicken stew served the group by Mr. and Joe Blevins. 'inning cost Dade the game. Carl Steele, pitcher, fanned thirteen. Trion’s pitcher was Powell | H R E LADE............14 14 2 CALHOUN......... 4 0 9 bade ............” “ E ™ N ine last game Deiore tne closing of school will be Played Friday with Pleasant Orove, tough competition in the Chat- tanooga Valley Conference. D-de has lost two while win- ning five, and Pleasant Grove ha 1 ; only lost one game but chalked up six wins, The winner of this game will determine which school will be in the Conference. Ways To Produce Higher Corn Yields Georgia’s corn production in 1952 W as 37,000,000 bushels on 3,000,000 acres—an average of j 2 bushels per acre. Georgia farmers -----------------—•—*»- should average at —- —■ 25 1c UnnU bushels nl n per HCY6 acre. I’’ If mn we are i to grow frumi. corn profitably, irofitab f r» V>1 trinlrlc yields must be much higher. higher. An An in- in- crease of 10 bushels per acre SSf. gl>re “ Mr. E. D Alexander, Exten- sion Horticulturist, has u* made « the following recommenda- tions for profitable corn duction. 1. Plant on fertile, well drained loam soils. Poor land wil1 ... not . make . Such e . land 1ov ,u, _ corn „ should be supplied with mi- neral5 and - in some cases, m- trogen. It should be planted to summer and winter legumes 2 - Appl y llme - Phosphate potash “ s — d by soil tests, and include le- gumes in rotation. All land should have a de { in it e soil im- provement and conservation program 3 p repare ao n thoroughly, Turn or disk in winter legumes or other organic matter well in advance of planting. Wthejn corn is planted on well-pre- pare d soil and other recom- mended practices followed, the crop is about made. All recom- second; Mrs. Innes Simmons, second; Mrs Wiila- dean Patton, third; Mrs.. Mary E. v Rochester, Preheater thirri- third; Mrs. Mrs Ella Ella Glover, fourth; Mrs. Lora K. Mays, fourth; Mrs. Winoa' Hixon. Hixon, fifth; fifth; Mrs. Mrs Kate El- Jiott, fifth; Miss Shirley Sal- mon, sixth; Mrs. Geneva Al- ]ison sixth and seve nth; Mrs. Beatrice Freeman, seventh; Mr. Henry Elliott, eighth; Mr. Elwin Kibler, ninth; Mrs. Floy Ktoler. tenth; and Mr. Woodard, eleventh and twelfth, Davis teachers and their fa- milles met last week for a wiener roast to further the spirit of co-operation among the the faculty, faculty, one one of of the the newest newest of of modern modern education education methods, methods, students Students Dlav play a a big big part part in in the school’s activities, and impromptu fixe drills j without aid from the faculty, Fire marshals elected from the students decide on the time for the drill, sound the alarm and then inspect the building, also noticing the way the drill Published Weekly — Since 1901 NUMBER 17 Barton Chi,d Hit fi Driver Thc five-year-old i of Mr and Mrs. H. M. Bar- ton < who liv e a few miles south of Trenton, was struck and , [seriously mobile mobile last last. injured Thursday Th„r«H by an auto- she QV as and her mother were getting mail from their box alongside the highway. Nina Ruth re- ceived a serious cut across her right thigh with other cuts and bruises about her head and aco Sheriff Graham drove the Bartons and the injured girl to Cancer Education To Be Stressed A Dade County Cancer Unit « «» Georgia Division of the American Cancer Society was organized at a meeting Monday night. Miss Louise W. Lowe- ^ ° m <*««»««■“ i ° i * — w. ». ««— the being done by the society and how the local units - staffed by volunteers carried on this pro¬ gram. She showed a very gra- P hlc n ™ vie to illustrate her point. This showed the volun¬ teers getting information to the press, radio and schools, by making personal calls on .neighbors, by talks and movies at meetings and by the now fa¬ miliar card fatches. Bringing it down to a more personal level, Miss Loweree showed a film of the work be¬ ing done in the Georgia divi¬ sion headquarters in Atlanta. Miss Loweree stressed the points that it strikes children as well as adults and that can¬ cer is not contagious. But, to cure cancer it must be disco¬ vered in time and there is no pain in the early stages. When pain is felt it is apt to be too' T mve at " to vu ~ be uc tuicu. cure d.* The »*ic ***v.*v- more | people ... who know and . act ..__ on i._ the dange signals, . » n the . seven r ! ]ives ]i ves can can be be saved saved. The The more more local units are the ones who mended practices on poorly p nreDared soil will not make ,, 4. Plant adapted hybrids. Use seed of high quality. For ^ hite ^ or ^ in ®f“ nfcy . Jif® Ga , 101 A Dixie i 33, Pfisters pfisters m For 1Jow CQrn e 22 N rs' C 17o’ 27 Funks an p fiste Some the _ good _ open pollinated --------- varieties a re Neals Paymaster, 2T 1 *” * andN< “' bys. I 5. Fertilize with 40o to 800 pounds per acre of 4-12-12 or 4-8-8 at planting. Side dress with 50 to 100 pounds of avail- able nitrogen 35 to 40 days af- ter planting. It takes liberal amounts of plant food to make good yields. If higher amounts of plant foods are used, a part of fertilizer used at planting should be broadcast. On sandy types of soil the high rates of is being carried out by classes. This reporter was present dur- drill last week which took . ing a place olace in in a a sneedy, speedy, orderly orderly fa- hion. A new typewriter, adding machine and filing cabinet _ office last were added to the year. The school also owns a movie projector and screen and a television set, the latter being bought this term. The student body is allowed to watch epecla! educationa. tilma occasionally, but the sets main function is to amuse children who have to wait after school during rainy days for long pe- riods for the school bus Davis Davis School School has has a a very very act- act- ive ive PTA, PTA, with with J. J. W. W. Crawford Crawford serving as as president. president, Mrs. Mrs. Wi- noa Hixon, secretary, and tis Carter, treasurer. The is planning a Fiddlers’ Con- vention and a Fourth of celebration to help raise The Spring Festival was the most recent event sponsored the school. Children’s Hospital in Chatta- nooga, where she was released after being treated. Driver of the automobile, which struck the child as she darted out on the highway ----- ahead of her mother, was a fourteen-year-old youth, Fred C. Brown, of Fort Payne, who was driving for an invalid, W. s - Johnson, of Portersville, f la " T ^ e pair were booked at the jail here on charges of violating the state drivers’ li- cense law. Ordinary Morrison heard the case Friday. gram and also help raise mo¬ ney for this, for research and services to indigent patients. A partial list of those elected to serve on the local unit were: Col. Douglas Morrison, Chair¬ man of the Board; Vice Chair¬ man Dr. Marjorie Jacobs; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Gerald Reece and Secretary and Treasurer Miss Fannielu McWhorter. To serve as General Chairman is Mrs. Lucy Holtzhower with Co- chairman Mrs. L. M. Allison and, Mrs. Art Moore. Public Information, Mrs. Catherine Morrison; Films and Clubs chairman, Mr. Lamar Bigham; Neighbor Fund Promotion chairman, Mr. L. C. Adams; Membership and Fund Promo¬ tion chairman , Mr. Martin Nethery; Businesses and ,In- dustries and Match distribu¬ tion chairman, Mrs. R. A. Alexander. A turkey dinner served be¬ fore the business meeting by Mrs. Edna B Sutton and her Home Ec. girls was enjoyed by all. The tables were attract¬ ively set with white paper cloths, home grown roses in vases and pastel colored can- dies on the tables. Yean Me and Jeanette Moore planned the table decorations, meal __i and i cooked .i j _• it. i_ r Loret- i . ta Davis Davis came came in in to to help help serve serve and Carol Smith helped with ” ttto A ! nitrogen side dressing should be split. 6. Plant in 36 to 42 inch rows and space plants 15 to 24 inches In the drill. Spacing |" should vary with the usual , . „ fertility . ..... of . soil and , - fertilizer used. 7. Plant when the soil is warm in the spring. Follow the experience of the best planters in the community. There are usually a few farmers who make corn every year. Study their planting dates. 8. Cultivate early with har- row or weeder. Other two or three cultivations must be shallow. Lay-by when corn s knee high. Many good corn crops are damaged by late deep plowng. A few weeds will damage the corn much less than pruning valuable feed roots. B >y County Agent L. C. Adamu The 4-H Club is coming along slowly but surely; its of¬ ficers attend the County 4-H Council meetings to help speed up its progress . Probably the group that has contributed more to the suc¬ cess of the school’s projects is the Athletic Board which has raised approximately $1,000 toward expenses of the athletic field, dressing room, etc. Members of this board are: Harmon Gray, Hilliard Ste¬ phens, Robert Freeman, Char- Ue Pike, Orville Gilbreath, John Murphy, Claude Smith, Dock Stephens, J M. Craw- ford, Luke Ivey, Ralph Yell Harvey Rochester, Ernest Smith, Newell Ellis, Glen Buck- ner, Mr. Hardeman and Mr. Albertson. Davis is certainly to be com¬ mended for its progress the past few years. It is a place where the community and the school go hand in hand toward bigger and better achieve¬ ments.
