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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
Dade County's Only Newspaper. VOLUME LVIII c Court Cases TRIED BY JURY Leonard Dale Gold charged speeding, pled not guilty. found guilty. Fined $1. Gordon Johnson charged with mischief, pled not Jury found not guilty. Jimmy Hicks charged with drunkenness, pled not Jury found guilty, and on 6 months probation. R. M. Kirby charged with as¬ and battery, pled not Jury found guilty. Fined Norris Sims charged with while intoxicated, pled guilty. Jury found not Gene Daniel charged with drunkenness, pled not Jury found not guilty. Norris Sims charged with pled not guilty. Jury guilty. Fined $35. Jack R. Wilson charged with pled not guilty. Jury guilty. Fined $25. Jack R. Wilson charged with while intoxicated, pled guilty. Jury found guilty. $150. R. M. Kirby charged with drunkenness, pled not Jury found guilty. Sen¬ to 6 months in Public Camp. PLEAS OF GUILT Leroy Abbott. Public Drunken Fined $60 plus 6 months Jerry Ault. Possessing Liquor. $65. James Herman Comstock. Fined $300. Willard E. Crabtree. Failure give Right of Way. Fined $15. John A. Gray. Abondonment. to 2 years at Georgia Robert B. Long. Illegal Lic¬ Fined $10. REQUESTED NEW l&IAL John Burns. Possessing Liq¬ Found guity by jury. Fined Ott Buckles. Drunk at Private Found guilty by jury. to 6 months in Public Camp. Charlie E. Page. Possessing Found guilty by jury. $350. Robert Lusk. Drunk at Private (Continued to page 4) NEW ENGLAND METHODIST CHURCH TO HAVE PICTURE PRAYER SERVICES The New England Methodist is to run a series of Pic¬ Prayer Services. The pic¬ are religious films which made by the Cathedral Film under the supervision of a o f selected ministers the United States. These films will be shown at Fellowship Hall of the each Thursday evening October 9. The series start with the life of Paul there will be 12 different They will be run each night until the series completed, except on Thanks- Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 Plum Nelly Art Show Set for Oct. 11-12 The twelfth annual Plum Nelly Clothesline Art Show is set for Saturday and Sunday, Oct¬ ober 11th and 12, at its place of origin, Plum Nelly, which is “Plum out of Tennessee nelly out of Georgia”, the moun- itain studio of Fannie Mennen, Chattanooga artist and teacher, located on Lookout Mountain in the New Salem Community, off Highway 143, between Trenton and LaFayette, Georgia. This show, as in past years, will be held out of doors, in the woods, on the bluff overlooking Johnson’s Crook, where paintings are hung from lines stretched between the trees. The “gallery” this season will be a long one, comprising the work of nineteen painters, each hanging a small one-man show, and involving some 40-odd craftsmen as well. The ladies of the New Salem Methodist Church, continuing their pro¬ ject of raising money for their parsonage, will operate a food booth in the Plum Nelly shed, serving home-barbecued pork with all the trimmings, •and hot dogs, chili, sandwiches, hot coffee, and home-made layer cake. Mrs. Art Moore, “The Cider Lady” reports a banner crop and will have plenty of fresh cider and home-made gingerbread. The children been provided for, with a lightful puppet show, “The Big Shoe”-a take-off on Ed put on by Fred Arnold and Bill Carson, the team who are oper¬ ating the popular Chattanooga Puppet show under the of Carnival Productions, giving performances every hour. The policy of the Plum Shows is to afford each of its invited painters an to hang a small one-man show, hanging only new works on the “line”. However, the browsing racks with their portfolio tions of extra work will be available, as heretofore. The Exhibitors Returning to the gallery with new works are Sue Mapes, Margaret Parsons, Lucile Wilkinson, Glenna Thomas, Ariel McMillin, Robin Caldwell, Martha B. Hale of Athens, Tenn., Frank Baisden, Rich Miller, Fred Arnold, Elizabeth Shumacker, Lib Riner, and Fannie Mennen. There will be a number of new faces: Lu Demos, Becky Mershon, Estelle McClure,—a 11 of Chattanooga, ana F. M. Burson of Cleveland, Tennessee, Lura Camp of mart, Georgia, Cavalene William son of Dalton, Georgia, and j Ruby Wheeler of Trenton, Ga. giving, Christmas and New Year nights. The church extends a county wide invitation to all to come and be with them for these Picture Prayer Services. Events Scheduled for Today QUEEN CANDIDATES GETTING GOWNS READY Beautiful ball gowns banging in the closets of following girls in readiness the 2nd annual Fair Queen test on Oct. 4: Judy Nancy Parker, Barbara Brenda West, Kathryn Martha York, Mary Jane Rochelle McBryar, Alice bins, Nanette Daniel and Sue Ballard. The girls will also be tin bathing suits with and personality the qualities judges will be looking for. A special number is worked up for the crowning the queen, and all those attended the event last year promised an equally, and bly better, program of ainment throughout the ing. Winners of the awards will be announced this time, and are asked to be present to introduced. An admission charge of 25 50 cents will be charged additional admission of per person charged for the Ball, which will follow at 9 p. O. J. Bailey’s Orchestra has engaged for the occasion. ASC COMMITTEE TO BE BY MAIL This year’s elections for j munity committeemen again be held by mail. ^ 15th is the final date for marking or personally ing ballots to the ASC Office Trenton. Ballots will be to all farmers of which there ia record in the ASC Office October 3rd. Complete ions will be enclosed telling farmer how to mark the | and to return it in the f addressed envelope which quires no postage. | The community election members met on September and selected a slate of ten inees for each community to voted on in the election. will vote for five. Nominees for each are as follows: VALLEY COMMUNITY — Dale Brown, D. E. Morrison, H. Campbell, Brown Stacy Castleberry, W. H. Kenneth Cureton, Walter son, H. G. Hawkins, R. Thomas. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN MUNITY—Cecil Forester, Moore, Scott Gray, Cecil Kaig, W. M. Gray, Jack Shird Huskey, Raymond Leighton Moore, Mark Scruggs. SAND MOUNTAIN ITY—C. M. Bodenhamer, M. Gass, O. W. Bowman, Grant, Mack Crisp, R. L. gan , John Dodd, W. J. Telous Foster, W. Claud Names may be added to list by petition of ten voters in each respective munity, but the names must | submitted to the Published Weekly — Since 1901 HOOP CONTEST TO BE HIGHLIGHT OF FAIR So much interest has been ex¬ pressed in the Hoop Contest, which was announced last week, that Martin Nethery, fair com¬ mittee chairman and Mrs. Jack Cash, Jayeette president, have set the contest on two separate days of the Fair. Beginning on Thursday, Oct. 3 : the hoop contest will con¬ tinue until Friday, Oct. 4. A time limit will be set for both days, with the contest to be held following the last show put on by “Peanut” and his band on both Thursday and Friday. Prizes will be given the win¬ ners in the three classifications —children up to 6 years of age; children 6—12 years; and teen¬ agers and adults. These winners will be introd¬ uced at the end of the Fair Queen Program, Oct. 4 in the Dade High Cafetorium. Football Scores. « • DADE 7—CHATT. VALLEY 0.. This was a hard fought game for Dade. In the last quarter, Doug Wheeler made about a 40 yard pass to David Moore which set up the touchdown play. This was another pass from Doug Wheeler, this time to Larry Green who went over for the touchdown. Dade’s game this Friday will be played against Cedartown at 8 P. M. on the Dave L. Brown Field. DAVIS 19—CEDAR BLUFF 6 Davis has no game scheduled for this week. Charm School Oct. 31 & Nov 1 The Home Demonstration County Council of Dade County is sponsoring a clinic of person¬ ality Development under the dir ection of Enid Paalzow. The courses are scheduled for Octo¬ ber 30 and November 1 with evening sessions from 8:00— 10:00 p. m. Intensive lectures will cover make-up, poise, movements of grace, art of conversation, social graces, clothes budgeting' and new style trends, diet and figure control and personal charm. Mrs. Paalzow has studied at the McDowell School of Design, Candy Conover School, both of — | Election Board by not later than September 30th in order to be considered. The ballots will also contain space for write-in votes. Each farmer is urged to vote in the committee election this year and to vote for those per¬ sons whom he believes can best handle the jobs ahead in the 1959 year which include the j Soil Bank Program, ACP, Allot¬ NUMBER 40 FAIR SCHEDULE The 1958 Dade County Fair is now in progress with many in¬ teresting things on display un¬ der the “big top”. The commun¬ ity displays are ready, the con¬ cession booths await you with food and drink and the commer cial booths are waiting your in¬ spection of their wares. There are educational exhibits and there are agricultural and handi work exhibits. There are rides for the child¬ ren and a Ham & Turkey shoot. Peanuts and his Hillbilly Band will be on hand from 6 to 8:30 tn entertain you. Friday The Fair Parade is Friday at 10. This will begin at the fair grounds and will be judged as it marches around the square. Fri¬ day afternoon from 4 to 6:30 at fair grounds, Peanuts and his band will play. Friday night there is a home football game Dade against Cedartown on the Dave L. Brown Field. Livestock Show Saturday is the day the animals arrive. Under a cluster !of trees, a loading ramp and several pens have been built. The Livestock Committee has worked long and hard to get this part of the ground ready to re¬ ceive the cattle. Prize money lias been raised this year for the wanning cattle and many head are expected. Saturday night Saturday night is also a big Fair event. First is the Queen Contest at 7:30. As though this wouldn’t be enough other en¬ tertainment has been arranged, including a Hula Hoop Contest The Fair Ball, which con¬ cludes the Fair, is set for 9:30 P. M. New York; Patricia Stevens Finishing School for career girls. She was associated with leading hat designer Sally Victor of New York. She is now director of The School of Fashion And Finesse and conducts fashion promo¬ tions for womens organizations and TV. These evening courses were arranged so that employed women could also take advant¬ age of this special activity. The lectures are open to the public. Tickets are available from members of the Home Demonstration Club. The Coun¬ cil Officers felt that the dates of Thursday October 30 and November 1 for the continued session was more convenient due to Halloween. ments and Marketing Quota, Price Support and other pro¬ grams which may be adminis¬ tered by the ASC. Each farmer is requested to give this election serious con¬ sideration and VOTE. It will take only a few minutes of his time and won’t cost the price of a stamp. LAST DAY TO VOTE IS OCT¬ OBER 15.
