Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1953)
iJacle County's Only JN ewspaper. VOLUME LIU '**■*•'«★*'*•★★+'*■★★'*■*★★***■*'*★-* *■* *■**•; ■**+-!*■*-*■-*•-**■*•★**•*■* Armistice Day ******************************** Americans An ed and world Joseph tury. row" from Armistice Back But We Again less of war. Munby were as American McCrae’s than thirty-five an celebrated the This In Between One shaken had armistice years Flanders twenty-five words was may words boys been years a brought the truly what written go bit were but signed fields t: cresses, first, ten ago a was years not remind to world peace at years the and cn called be and for row the later this found poppies war long. and p us one later close a ace cn day, we and war prosperity remain So all row. was by blow were of November to ‘'crosses true over the the at end in are depression the hand last we all another row Arthur globe. need¬ wars, 11th, cen¬ cn f * * *★■*•****★★**★***★**■* To'hail a second call. So it seera; fitting to me that Congress did set aside one day in the year for all of us to especially remember those who gave their lives fo: their country and that we might s‘op a minute cn this day to pray for divine guidance of those in command that they may be given spiritual help to load us to brotherly love and peace. ***** ****•¥•*•*•* »♦♦♦♦*******♦*♦»■»*♦****** First Homecoming Game At Dade Hi QUEEN TO BE CROWNED For the first time in Dade County High School’s history, a Homecoming game will be played and a Homecoming Queen will be crowned.- The game will be played on the school football field against Murray County. Game time is j.qo p m Joan Craig To Be Queen The football squad, at a meeting on Wednesday, select- ed the Queen and her Water Tank Added At Rising Fawn Miss May I. Cureton has completed the installation of a 15.000 gallon water tank at the reservoir of the Rising Fawn water system. It will be used in connection with the old reser¬ voir in case of fire or other emergencies. Poplar Springs from which Rising Fawn gets its water over flows at night, when the resi¬ dents are not using so much water, into a reservoir. The Harvest Festival At Davis Nov. 14 The Davis High S'noOi and Davis community are sponsor¬ ing a Harvest Festival Novem¬ ber 14 at the school. Many amusements are plannen in¬ cluding Arr Ugly Man’s Contest, Ladies’ Old Hat Sale, Rocky Moutain Baboon and Husband Calling Contest. There will be a Fish Pond, Country Store, Fortune Teller, Penny Show and many other attractions. The Concession Stand will be loaded with sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and other good things to eat. Highlight of the evening will Of The Cloverdale Church there . . written , t .° o Because ts nt itory of Dade County, we ave been publishing, from ration which people have given s about places of interest in ae county oJe Each time ^ we pub- h of tioS toe are in opes pes that M 1 of you who ‘ . “ertben 3 “either E S will write - >m. me ana and ten en m u> mo« about This week we have a little a, bout the Cloverdale Baptist hurch and its beginnings ^ Xr th 'churchi' uT‘the aunty, this church lurch was was built built car an old Camp Meeting ■ound. This wot, where foifc om miles around came to orship and visit sometimes aying a week at a time, was -hind the old school house, his school house, which burn- i, was on the opposite side cf Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 ants. All the girls in the school were eli § ible but Joan Crai g wa * selected to be the Home ' comin S Q ueen Her attendants be Faye Wheeler. Ehie Me Shirley Keel. Pa t s y Wheele - and shlrIe y Debetor - The entire homecoming pro- gram was planned by the foot¬ ball squad with the help of the faculty members This will be the last home game of the sea¬ son. Tickets are $1.03 for adults 52c for students. new tank is so constructed that it will also fill when there is an excess of water. It was made by the Converse Bridge Company who also supervised its erection. The new tank, the reservoir and Poplar Springs are on Re¬ servoir Hill about two thirds of the way up Fox Mountain. The water which serves Rising Fawn is piped from the springs and has a 76 pound pressure. be the crowning of the King and Queen in the school audi¬ torium. You will want to see the pretty Queens an d the handsome Kings and to vote for your choice. There will be surprise entertainment for you between voting periods. Proceeds will go to the Ath¬ letic Fund and the purchase of a typewriter and mimeograph machine for the school. If you wish an evening filled 'with fun and excitement, be present when the festivities be¬ gin at 6:00 P. M. r “ h rc., . frn>r . r , t v ,. s . ; . .. ‘ 0n g mber 23 1333 th;s2 jn thp f. 0 mmunitv which wa-' a colorful f. id c: c.over wnich lay between the repot and where the church now stanos. fel: 'he need f a building in which to wer hip rm r -. {•-)'• of March in Mertia Bali'* haned the ioliowma dee-: .hich is still - abla It is written on ta- hiPt ^ / naner J " in a fine Spenserian - ' ar - S1A _ 7 ..... “ ““ “denture made this the ..rs. -3- March 1884 ... .... between Marti* Boltcl‘ y “d - . Deaccna of the hionar> aforesaid the Coumy an- t - Witnesseth Mar - tha ’ n .Vj n CO nside- - ration thereof T&n ^ lars the receipt whereoi No Deaths From Accidents INJURED MAN FOUND IN AUTO ON SIDE OF SAND MOUNTAIN Saturday afternoon Paul S.eele of Flat Rock, Ala., was found in his car which had lelt the highway on Hairpin Curve cn the side of Sand lit. The car was several feet off the road. Steele reported he had been in the car about ten hours when he was rescued by Sher¬ iff F. C. Graham and Deputy Rushel Smith. He told them he got out of the car but he couldn't walk and was too far from any house to be heard if he called so he got back in the car and went to sleep. An ambulance took Steele to a Chattanooga hospital. It is reported he suffered a head cut and bruises on the neck, back and shoulder. New Home Folks Prepare For Judges The New Home Community, county winner of the Chatta¬ nooga Area Improvement con¬ test, met Tuesday night to plan how they would show the im¬ provements in their commun¬ ity to the judges who will visit them on November 11. Mr. J M. Crawford, vice president, conducted the meet¬ ing for Mr. C. L. Ivey presi¬ dent. County Agent L. C. Adams was called on to tell the group what he thought would be the most important im¬ provements for the judges to see as there would not be time for all. The judges, when they visit the different communities entered, only stay for two hours in each one. Mr. Adams suggested that they be sure to take time to show off their pantries, canned foods, freezers and their pastures and gar¬ dens. Several of the ladies had al¬ ready ridden the route through Three Dade Men Inducted Monday Monday morning the three men that left Dade are as fol¬ lows: J C. Tinker, from Sand Mountain; Jiles Wooten, Look¬ out Mountain, and William Junior Porter, from Soddy, Term. Porter volunteered for the service. He formerly lived Sand Mountain. Chicken and Fish Supper There will be fish and chi¬ cken supper Saturday night, November 7 at Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Hundly. Sponsored the Young People of New Church. Price for plates 25, and 75c. Everyone is invited. cut and enjoy yaur supper. hereby v, „ - o k ^ ,r acknowledged apimnorioricrari Hr.oc . _ ^ ^ conyev umo the sai d Deacons and their Successors in office a fer he soie purpose, only, of erecting a church house for a place of Worship for the saia Baptist Church. Said tract or P*«el of land situated an d be- mg in the County aforesaid and n tiie .3 District and <4, sec t;-n and in Lot of Land No 102 cf said County beginnig cn the North West corner of the Land of Mrs. Sarah Byrd Eastwardly on the line between the lands of Martha Bollc k _and Sarah B y rd <73. yards more or leas to a Post oak Tree corner Thenc° N^r’h . at a rl h an , e slx -M: yards to a Rock Thence westwardly at a Right angle Seventy six (76) yards more or less to the West Boundary line of Said Lot of No. 102, Thence South MISS GERALDINE PACE IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY Sunday Miss Geraldine Pace and some children were riding in a truck. The truck hit a which was hidden by some weeds. Linda Kaye Sims the windshield with her head receiving some cuts and bruises that were not serious, Sims bumped his mouth against the dash or windshield of the truck and knocked two teeth loose and bruised his mouth. A doctor in Chattanooga set the teeth in position and said they would grow T tight again. Linda Jo Pace who was holding Stanley Sims in her lap didn't get hurt. Miss Geraldine Pace received some fractured ribs. She has been strapped up but has been able to return to work. the community which has been j tentatively planned and had re- : ported, without stops, it taken 45 minutes. It was agreed that 15 to 20 minutes would be devoted to meeting the judges and giving the oral report. Another meeting will be held Monday night to work out the details of the plan of the route. A rehearsal will be made for the timing before the judges arrive. Money For Community House Mr. Ivey reported on his findings on borrowing money for the building of the Com¬ munity House. It was voted to borrow the money on a three year plan. The Club families will pledge donations and give Suppers to raise the money. The young folk will put on a Fish Fry this Saturday evening | at the Hundleys home to start the ball rolling. As Mrs. Madge Ballard ha; Slash In Insurance Atlanta — Annual savings to Georgia policyholders of ap- prcximately $ 2 , 655 , 101.00 arc expected to result from ad- justed rates and premiums fer automobile fire, theft, com- prehensive and collision in- isurance for private passenger and commercial cars have been announced by Insurance C;m- missioner Zack D Cravey He said the changes will be: me effective November 2, 1953 for those companies whi h ... members or suberibers to the National Automobile Under- writers Associa.kn. These in- clude the majority of compa- nies writing this class f surance in Georgia. The cut will approximation nine per cent. For the first time, the entire State will be placed on one rate level for comprehensive cover- age, thus aliminating any ter- with wit h said said boundary boundary line line to to the he beglnnln „ Mmer near the Mt Baptist Church House containing 4256 four thousar. two hundred and fifty six square yards more or less Said tract bound cn the west by the Mt. Trion Baptist Church lot on the South by the land of Mrs. Sarah Byr d and on the East and North by the land of Mrs. Martha Bolick Together with all the rights titles and privileges thereunto . in fee simple and the said Martha Bolick her heirs, exe- cutors and administrators the title of the premises aforesaid for the aforesaid purposes of building a church house there¬ on for the use of the said Cio- verdale Baptist will warrant and defend M ct the tiles to the said Cloverdale Baptist Church cons and their Successors in Office so long as it is used as a Baptist Church house or place of Worship against the Published Weekly —Since 1901 FOUR CARS WRECKED FRIDAY AFTERNOON NEAR MORGANVILLE Friday afternoon Mr Leamon Shelton, cf Morganville, stop¬ ped and was signaling to make a left turn, earning other cars to stop. A salesman from Chattanooga was behind Shel¬ ton, Lewis Holland of Sand Mountain behind the sales¬ man, a car driven by a Mr. Ewing, from Virginia, rammed the back of Holland’s car knocking it against the back of the salesman’s car causing the salesman's car to hit Shel¬ ton's. Mr. Ewing was arrested for recLless driving. Considerable damage was done to the auto- mcviles involved Mrs. Ewing was treated for cuts and bru'ses. moved from the community, Mrs. E E Ferguson was elect¬ ed as secretary to take her place. Hayne,, New Store ' The meeting was held at the W B Haynes new store and home. This is a large concrete block stone building which is new this year and just recently opened up for business. The store is painted white both inside and out. There is plenty of parking space around it and it is well lighted outside for night shopping. A big sign is in the process of being erect¬ ed over the top of the build¬ ing. The store has an electric meat box and other ice boxes to be able to sell and keep fresh meat. There are counters and other conveniences for the shopper. Living quarters are in the rear and there is a large, but as yet unfinished, base¬ ment for storage. ritorial differencials in ccm- prehensive levels. Included al- £ o in these changes was the establishments of three col- lision classifications instead cf two classifications, wr.i.h had formerly been used F.m -nt-s classfications are baser n tnc use of the vehicle ant. the age of the driver and it is felt will result in a more equitable ciis- tribution of premium ..j am espscially phased to announce these reduc.ions,” Comm issicner Cravey said ..g ince they were brought about by the experience of the com- p an j ei ccncernd and reflect the improved co-operation cf the driving public in reducing fj re and theft and collision losses, in thanking our mo- torists let me urge them maintain this fine co-operatl n with renewed efforts to eiim- mate acicdents.'' lawful claims cf all other er r- sens. In Witness whereof the said Martha Bolick has here unto set her hand an d afiixed her Seal the day ana year first abeve written. her Martha x Bolick mark Signed Sealed an d delivered in the presence of George W. Forester G. A. R. Bible. J. P. The paper is folded twice and on the back at the top of one- side is written DEED from Martha Bolick To Cloverdale Baptist Church Lot No 102 — 18 —4’ containing 4256 sq.yds. On the other side is Filed for record March 24, 1884 Registered in Deed Bosk I” Page 33 same date S. M. Thurman, Clerk There is also a list of the NUMBER 44 PHILIPS INJURED CAR GOES OVER BLUFF About 11:00 a. m. Monday, Phillips, an insurance from Chattanooga, was as his car plunged over bluff five miles south of the Lookout Mountain Hotel, the George Hale place on jhe bluff. The car plunged 170 feet down the side of the mountain, knocking down a couple of and went over tw’o cliffs about 30 feet high. The cause for hte car leaving the highway is unknown. Phil¬ lips told of meeting a truck and appiing his brakes, said the car jumped to the left (to¬ ward the bluff) and that is all he remembered. Mrs. Joe Clark, who lives near the scene of the accident, reported that she heard some¬ thing like a tire that had blown out, and other sounds like a car back firing. She said that she heard the car rumbling down the mountainside. Mrs. Clark called to Mrs. Williams, a neighbor, to go for help. Several men gathered around the scene and started a search for the occupant cf the auto¬ mobile. Mr Ed Veal, one of the men who found Mr Phil¬ lips, said Phillips was about a quarter of a mile dow - n the mountainside from the car. How Phillips got out of the car or to where he was found is un¬ known. as he was unconscious when he was found. Phillips was carried up the mountain by .-everal men in an army blanket, which was a long and a hard struggle ac¬ cording to Mr. Veal and Depu¬ ty Rushel Smith. Sheriff Graham and Deputy Smith along with the State Patrol made an investigation. The officers said there wasn't any sign of a flat tire, or skid marks where the car had slide or any sign of skid marks where the brakes had been ap¬ plied. Smith said that it is 61 feet from the edge of the road to the bluff. B. T. U. To Draft “M” Night Plans And Elect Officers The Lookout Valley Associa- tional Baptist Training Union will have a meeting at the Piney Grove Bapti t Church Friday night, November 6. at 7:30 P. M This is a ch3ngs in the place of meeting. The pur¬ pose of the meeting is to elect officers for next year and make final plan; for the “M” night program to be presented De¬ cember 7 at Rising Fawn. The Friday night . meeting was originally scheduled to meet at Trenton Baptist Church but due to their revi¬ val, now in progress, 'he meet¬ ing has been moved to Piney Grove. All members are ureed to attend Members • ! thi- church still on record. They were George E, Murray, Elizabeth Jane Murray. Grace Keith, H Me. Johnson. S. K T R O'Neal. Andrew Lewis. John Acuff. Mrs. W W. Lumpkin, Jujia O'Neal, Hariet Res, Sa-ah Byrd, Mary" R. Janauay. Lewis Hartline, Julia Amos. Martha Morrison, Sarah Ann Lewis. Mrs. L Elmore. Mary Jane Keener. Mary A Taylor, Robert Lewis, Annie Acuff and William Taylor. This church is a member of the Lockout Valiev Association and the 1952 records shew a membership zf 88. There is a Sunday School enrollment of 66 and there are 20 in the Training Union The present pastor is Guy Elliott from La Fayette. New pews have been added this year an d much work has been done to improve the church.
