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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1957)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1957 Notice to Tax Payers I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING YOUR TAX RETURNS FOR 1957: FEB. 25—Sly go (873), W. P. Cole’s 9:30-10:00; Hooker (1089), Bashan’s, 10:00-11:00; Wildwood (974), Townsend's, 12:30-4:00. FEB. 26—New Home (1885), Cooper’s 9:30-10:00; Haynes’ Store, 10:30-11:00; Cole City (1222), Christian’s- 12:30-2:00; Stephens, 2:00-4:00. FEB. 27—Sulphur Spring’s (1129), Amos Mill, 9:30-10:00; Rising Fa vv n, Fricks’ Store (1038), 12:00-4:00. FEB. 28—West Brow (1889)- Teet’s Store, 9:30-11:00; New Salem (1214), Haygood Store, 12:00-3:00. MARCH 1—New England (1037), Brown’s Store, 9:30-11:00; Byrd’s Chapel (875), Long’s Store- 12:30-4:00. JOHN W. MURPHY , Tax Commissioner. REV. THOMAS SCHILD NEW PINEY PASTOR Members of the Piney Grove Baptist Church welcomed Rev. Thomas W. Schild and his fam¬ ily into the community nearly three weeks a>go, following Rev. Jesse Mitchell’s resignation to accept a pastorate elsewhere. Rev. and Mrs. Schild and daugh¬ ter are recently from Pana¬ ma Canal Zone, and have brought with the many inter¬ esting color slides which they will show from time to time. Rev. Schild, who was born in Chattanooga, has been in the ministry since the age of 16. He has been assistant pastor of the Duncan Park Baptist Church, which is located east of the (ridge in Chattanooga, and song director at the Elizabeth Terrace Baptist Chuch in Rossville, leav¬ ing there to act as assistant pastor at the Bartlebaugh Bap¬ tist Church, a pastorate about four miles from Chattanooga. About a year later, Rev. Schild became a full pastor, after which r< e went into evangelistic work or five months, conducting re¬ vivals and filling pulpits as guest pastor. He was ordained in 1954 just AGRICULTURAL GOALS— (Continued From Page 1) Forestry goals, 1957-1961 inclusive: a. Reduce acres burned annual to minimum of V 2 of one per cent, 200 apres; b. Restock by planting 100-3,00 acres; c. Harvest annually 6 thousand board feet-10 thousand board feet, d. Re¬ move cull and weed trees, 100 acres-10,000 acres; e. Reduce acre¬ age of woodland grazed as permanent improved pastures are establishd 200-500 acres; f. educational work in fire control should be intensified. D. MARKETING— Marketing Facts: Farmers share of food dollar is 41 cents. Consumers are demanding prepared and packaged products. MARKETING GOALS: a. All commercial egg producers become qualified to grade and package eggs according to state standards. b. Communities consider production of specialized crops to market cooperatively. E. HOME AND COMMUNITY— Home and Community Facts: Approximate number of rural families, 1,400; number of ruxa communites, 17; number of community.clubs, 3; number of Home Demonstration Clubs, 11; Home Demonstration Council and Home Demonstration Club membership, 206; number ot 4-H Club mem* bers, 420; number boys and girls eligible, 1,250; 4-PI Council, 30. 1. Home Improvement Goal: a. Encourage all families to keep in good repair interior and exterior; b. Encourage families to use electricity more safely and wisely; c. Have running water and bathrooms in more homes, d. Obtain more telephones; e. That more educational work be done relative to the landscaping of homes; f. To encourage all farm families to have a milk cow; <g. To encourage all families to grow vegetables and fruits for home use; h. Use food and can¬ ning budget to figure needs for the family; i. Establish the de¬ velopment of sound eating habits by adults and children, j To encourage all families to take advantage of facilities ot County Health Center. 2. Community Improvement Goals: 1957-1961, respectively; a. Provide more community recreation. b. Establish a handicraft center in the county. c. Increase 4-H Club enrollment, 69-300. d Increase number of community clubs, 2-5. This, the 1957 County Agricultural Program was officially adopted at a county-wide meeting on Feb 1, 1957. W. L. SIMPSON, Chairman. L. C. ADAMS, Secretary. SHIRLEY McBRYAR WINS HONOR The Betty Crocker Homemak¬ er of Tomorrow' at Davis High is Shirley McBryar, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McBryar of ^ r Avails. a______ She received the highest score l a written, examination on homemaking knowledge and at¬ titudes, administered Dec. 4, to senior girls in the graduating class. Her examination paper will be entered in competition to name this state’s candidate for the title of All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow and w r ill al¬ so be considered for the runner- up award in the state. For her achievement, she will receive a >o!d award pin designed by Tri- .ari of New York. SPARK FROM TRAIN I IGNITES FIELD MONDAY When a passing train threw off a spark as it passed through Wildwood Sunday afternoon, a blaze was started that threatened to burn off an entire field. The efforts of Forest Ranger Dan Hall prevented the fire from spreading to the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, but not before Mrs. Davis’ mother, who makes her home with the Davis family, and others became fearful for the safety of the house. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS before entering the Army. Most if his service was spent in the Panama Canal Zone, where his wife and 4-year-old daughter, Gwendolyn Faye, were allowed to stay. Gwendolyn has had all the prescribed J shots, including the Salk vaccine, courtesy of Army doctors while the family were still in Panama. Following Rev. Schild’s dis¬ charge in August of 1956, he be¬ came pastor of the Sulphur Springs Baptist Church near Flat Rock, where he remained until he resigned three weeks ago to accept the pastorate in Piney. He has preached to the Piney congregation twice previous to ihis appointment. At present, he is holding services in the Ma¬ sonic Hall in Trenton due to the road conditions brought on by construction of a new road and the weather. The Schild family are residing in Piney. AMERICAN LEGION POST T M Second and fourth Thursday night 7:30 P. M. every month. Legion Hall. Jake Smith, Commander Don Gross Adjutant. DADE COUNTY AREA LEADERSHIP TRAINING SCHOOL A SUCCESS The Dade County Methodist Fifth Sunday Fellowship (an organization composed of all the Methodist churches in Dade County) recently sponsored the Dade County Area Leadership Training School, which was said to be one of the most success¬ ful projects ever attempted by the combined efforts of the Methodist churches. The school was held at the Trenton church, the center of the county, from Jan. 21 through Jan. 25. Ten of the 11 churches participated in the school with a total enrollment of 103 and 88 persons received credit cards of recognition. The total number of persons attending was 133. The school offered courses that would include every leader in the church . The courses taught wer: The Work of the Local Church, by C. E. Lundy; Music in Chris¬ tian Education, by Rev. John Guerry; the Children’s Division Of the Methodist Church, by Mrs. W. M. Seymour; Under¬ standing Youth, by Mrs. C. E. Lundy; the Methodist Youth Fellowship, by Rev. George E. Naff; the Teachings of Jesus, by Rev. Robert L. Hilten. Dr. Lundy divided his group into the four commissions one night and brought in the district lead¬ ers a to w meet with each group. Rev . w. M. Seymour met with the Commissions, Rev. Gordon sterchi with the Commission on Education, Rev. Ernest Duggan with the Commission on Evang¬ elism and Mr. Faye Prigmore met with the Lay Leaders and the Commission on Finance, There were 45 enrolled in Dr. Lundy’s class. Another night Dr. Lundy brought in Mr. Clyde Mack, an architect, who talked with members of churches where plans were being made to build. In previous years, the people from the churches in Dade County tried to participate in ,the district school in Chatta¬ nooga but because of the dis¬ tance there were very few who could attend. Plans have already been made to have a school in the county every year, working with the district school in setting dates and securing instructors. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THE DADE COUNTY TIMES ?? 55 = FARM EH FLORIST HAS CHANGED LOCATION Now Located in the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith On Sand Mt. Road Home of 100 Yds. Off Hwy. 11 ( We tviLL jdl a[t ijoux ftow&i nzzcL CUT OR ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR DECORA TIONS — FUNERALS — WEDDINGS — PARTIES CORSAGES AND PLANTS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE: HENEGAR 7-3222 OR TRENTON, OLIVER 7-4077 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 3S CITATION To All Whom It May Concern: The appraisers upon Edith applica¬ Wal¬ tion of Mrs. Melissa drop, the widow of Ernest C. Waldrop, late of said County, de¬ ceased. for a twelve (12) month’s support for herself, having filed their returns, all persons con¬ cerned are hereby cited to show cause, if any they can, at the next regular March Term of this Court, why said application should not be granted. This 4 day of February, 1957. A. W. PECK, Ordinary, Dade County, Georgia. 4t—2-281_________ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA, MARCH TERM, 1957 John Webb vs. Betty Ball Webb ACTION FOR DIVORCE To Betty Ball Webb, defendant in said matter: You are hereby commanded to appear at the March Term of said Court to be held on the third Monday in March. 1957, to an¬ swer in said matter. Witness the Hon. John W. Da¬ vis. Judge of said Court, this the 28th day of January, 1957. MRS. GRACE WILLIAMS, Clerk Superior Court, Dade County Georgia. 4tp—2 wks. Feb. 1st 2 wks in Mar. ’55 Pontiac 2-Door d>1lQC tPllIfJ ........ ’55 Chevrolet V-8, <M 9QC Pick-Up ........ ’53 Mercury terey Coupe Mon- ClftQQ ____ ’50 Mercury Door____I....... 2- ^iQC J ’50 GMC Pick-Up dJOQC Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline ........ Chevrolet Sport MAP Coupe Bel-Aire.. «pu«s«) ’49 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline ........ AND OTHERS All ’51 and Older Models $50 Down , Balance On Bank Rate Interest. GRIFFITH Chevrolet Company TRENTON , GA.
