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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1958)
w» wfe €mvk Dade County’s Only Newspaper. VOLUME LVIII Brenda Stewart Dies After Hit By Car Brenda Gail Stewart, 8 old, was killed Sunday when was struck by a car in front her home on Sand Neighbors reported Brenda in her yard when a car across the road came her, hit her and drove on. West, 60, also of Sand was reported to be the of the car. He was arrested charged with driving undeT influence of intoxicants and and run driving. Brenda, who was a student Davis Elementary School, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart. They had moved to the Mountain Trenton. Besides her she is survived by three Carolyn, Verna and Betty wart; two brothers, Bobby Doyle Stewart; and mother Mrs. Maude Meadows. Funeral services were from the Pleasant Grove tist Church with Rev. Jones officiating. were Leon Morgan, James gan, Roy Morgan, Tony 2611, Jacky Moore and Dale Mic haels. Burial was in the Gap Cemetery with Funeral Home in charge. McBryar Bros. Store Entered and Robbed Some time Sunday night Mo Bryar Bros, store in was broken into and The burglars broke out one the plate (glass windows in front of the store to enter. A definite inventory of was taken was not released three or four watches were ing. A pile of beans was on the floor where the thieves had emptied a of beans to put the seven eight pounds of barbecued which was found missing into Boxes, which held the shirts had been broken into it is believed several shirts been taken. Dr. Baker to Have Offices At Clinic The Trenton Clinic is an¬ nouncing, elsewhere in paper, Dr. Paul W. Baker, will open dental offices beginning this Saturday, Sept¬ ember 27. Dr. Baker, for the pre¬ sent, is planning on being at Clinic on Fridays and and will do general dentistry. Dr. Baker, who is a native Walker County, graduated from (Continued to Page 2) Football Scores Last week end the Davis High Scoool football team won their game over Menlo, 19-2. This was played at Menlo and was a dis¬ trict conference game. This Saturday night, Sept 27, will be a home game and will be played against Cedar Bluff. The Dade County High foot¬ ball team lost their game last week. Fort Payne took them 28-13. Dade plays Chattanooga Val¬ ley this Friday, Sept 26, at Chat¬ tanooga Valley. Devoted r o the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia THE HADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Court Still In Court was still in session Wednesday afternoon and it expected would continue Thursday. The Grand Jury True and Bills are listed below as are Court cases through night. TRUE BILLS PUBLIC Gaines Wells, Thomas M- Donald, Vance Daniel, Hicks, Donald Fowler, (Sol) Daniel, Jimmy Hicks, Moore, Larry Abbott, Bell, Otis Stephens, Samples, Harvey B. Louis Sims, Jim B. (Dolan Tishaw, Charles John C. Gifford, Clell H. Woodrow W. Daniel. DRUNK AT PRIVATE DENCE—Jerry Smith, Lusk, (2 counts) Peck Earnest Haney, Harry Ott Buckles. POSSESSING Thomas M. McDonald, {Thornton, Ben Charlie Cox, Evelyn Jerry Ault (2 counts), D. Hood, William R. Stone, Burns, Dennis Daniel, Gifford, Charlie Kirk. SPEEDING — Leonard Gold, Norris Sims, Robert And¬ rew Higdon, MANUFACTURING LIQUOR - Roy Arthur, Thomas A. Weeks, PASSING ON A HILL—Win- dell A. Palmer, Malcolm Alonzo Walker. PASSING WITH INSUF FICIENT CLEARANCE — Law¬ rence H. Peters. FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY—Leon¬ ard Dale Gold. Willard E. Crab¬ tree. PASSING ON A CURVE— Donald Lee Powell. ILLEGAL LICENSE — Robert B. Long. ILLEGAL PARKING— William L. Sims. DRIVING WITHOUT LICENSE— Edward D Elrod. DRIVING WHILE CATED—Robert B. Long, Alfred Lee Conners, Earl Wheeler, Norris Sims, BURGLARY — Ben James Hermon Comstock. LARCENY — Don Conner, Junior Wimberly, L. C. Mullins, ABANDONMENT — Robert O. Lee, Earl C. Haney, W. W. Bam- jhill, Durance Caldwell. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF— Sammie Bell, Mike Hicks, Charles Bell. METAL KNUCKS—Thomas Weeks. CARRYING PISTOL— Robert Lusk. MURDER—Troy B. Crisp. FORGERY — Winford Bowes. NO BILLS POSSESSING LIQUOR— Louis Stephens, Leroy Hicks, Robert L. Austin, L. D. Bobby Bogle, Ernest R. Garrett. POSSESSING BEER — Miles Walston, Jr. SELLING WHIS¬ KEY—John Brown. DRIVING WHILE INTOXI¬ CATED—Clell H. Yates. EX- PI R E D LICENSE—Clell H. Yates. ENTERING A HIGHWAY —Joe Frank Kelley. Juries Kept Busy DRUNK AT PRIVATE DENCE—Thomas W. Troop Castleberry, (Dolan /h a w, Robert Nichols, Bogle, Earl Haney. BURGLARY — Robert Clarence Bowen. ASSAULT & Frank McBryar. RAP Forshee, Frank alias Franklin D. Buffington. PLEAS OF GUILT Bill Fulghum. Robbery, counts. Sentenced to 2o years each count, to run at the Georgia Penitentiary. Vernon E. Garrett Liquor. Fined $250. or months at Public Works Clyde Kessler. Possessing uor. Fined $60. J. V. Gilbreath. Public enness. Fined $65. John H. Wilson. Public enness. Fined $65. Esmon R. Liles. Liquor Fined $50. J. E. Walker. Possessing uor. Fined $50. Charles Kirk. Possessing uor. Fined $75. Malcolm Alonzo Walker, ing on a Hill. Fined $1.00 Woodrow W. Daniel. (Continued to 2) Dade Fair To Be Chosen Oct. 4 Rehearsals for the second an¬ nual Dade County Fair Queen Contest are taking place, with eleven girls competing for title now held by Miss Patsy Wheeler. Mrs. Jack Cash, pres¬ ident of the Dade Jaycettes, sponsoring group, is announcing that the contest will be held Saturday night, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p. m. in the Dade High School cafetorium. There will toe a small charge for admission, Mrs. i Cash said. The following girls are ed: Misses Beulah Sue Ballard of Hooker; Nanette Daniel, Nancy Parker and Rochelle Bryar of Trenton; Mary Jane Price and Barbara Warren of Wildwood; Alice Dobbins, Fran¬ ces Gilbert, Brenda West, Kath¬ ryn Wright and Martha York, of Avans. !' ---- , i 5 Published Weekly — Since 1901 Fri. & October 2-34 There has been a change in the hour for judging of the Fair exhibits. This wiU ibe done Thurs day afternoon, October 2 and therefore all exhibits must be completed by 1 P. M. so that the judges will have plenty of time ito complete this most important part of the Fair during the afternoon. Several communities have al¬ ready said they were going to enter an exhibit. They are Head River, Trenton and Wildwood. Those who are in charge of as¬ sembling the displays are re- minded the Fair Committee will have the vacant booths ready by Wednesday noon so those who wish to add shelves, stands or do other carpentry work will be able to work on this Wednesday afternoon if they wish. Mem¬ bers of the Fair Committee ex¬ pect to be on the grounds and will help if needed. Classes & Premiums Several new items have been added to the Women and Girls Exhibits. Junior Girls can win on Dressey Dresses, Sport or School Dresses, Dusters, Blouses, Skirts, and Aprons. Pajamas' 1 have been added to this list for the Senior Girls. The women’s division includes most of the The new queen will be crown¬ ed by Miss Wheeler and will reign over the Fair Ball, which will be held immediately follow¬ ing the contest. She will receive a trophy from the Dade County Fair Association. Four runners- up will be selected by the Judges and all will receive gifts cour¬ tesy of Evelene Shoppe, Gerry's Beauty Salon and Gross Mer¬ cantile Co. Flowers presented during the evening will be given by Moore’s Florist, Lea’s and Parker's Florists of Henegar and Trenton. A new feature of the program this year will be a hula hoop contest between the Queen Con¬ test and the Ball, and all who own hoops are invited to bring them. A small prize will be given the person who keeps his hoop up the longest. NUMBER 39 above plus suit or coat, hats, bags, men and children’s In needlework and Handi¬ leather work and tile work have been added. Also quilts are divided into quilts, quilt top and quilts. Baby blankets and baby sets are new class¬ this year. The canning and cooking remain about the same. The line. “No Commerical mixes be used” has been added the cooking division. Bread been divided into yeast and miscellaneous bread. Peppers, bell and peppers, hot onions have been included in the Agricultural exhibits. Livestock Show The premiums have been for some of the entries the cattle show. Registered and purebred animals all bring a $10.00 first prize as do some the grade cattle. The Hog, Sheep and Chicken Shows all carry the same premiums as year. Chicken Sale As usual there will be a sale the 4-H Club chickens after judging on Saturday. Over of the 4-H Club member’s (Continued to Page 5) Bob Chitwood will again be of ceremonies by popu¬ demand, while Mrs. Asa L. is in charge of entert¬ and Mrs. M. R. Wilson act as pianist. Helping with important details of the are Mesdames Chitwood, L. Hadden, Carl Gross, Har¬ Gross and Aubrey Dyer. Those who will provide en¬ during the program Mary Jane Getter, Kristy Lindsay McMahan, Thompson and Frances in a novelty hula num¬ assisted by Mrs. George Kathy Hutchison, tap Evelyn Gray, vocal solo; Gray, tap dance; Bobby pantomine; and R. L. drum solo. Fair Queens pictured below
