Dade County's Only Newspaper.
VOLUME LVin
Team To Start Matches Sat.
Boxing Bouts were not held
last Saturday night but officials
are hoping everything is lined up
for this Saturday night. Classi¬
fications and weights have to
be arranged before a team can
be formed.
About 30 boys haave turned
out for this sport. Coach Beasley
(tells us that he has had in¬
quiries from boys outside the
county to fight on the Legion
team but because of the interest
&nd turn out of Dade boys he
ihas had to turn them down.
The boys receive training at
ithe Legion Hall each afternoon
after school and at night for the
boys who work. Those who are
ready enter warm up or pre¬
liminary bouts for the Golden
Glove Tournament and fight
against other teams each Sat¬
urday night.
Brothers Killed
Near CrossviUe
From Chattanooga Times
Bureau
CROSSVILLE , Tenn.— Two
Cumberland County brothers
were killed at 1:30 a. m. Sunday
when their car went out of con¬
trol on State Highway 28, crash¬
ed 25 feet down an embankment
and upended in a creek 10 miles
north of here. A third brother
was injured.
State Trooper Tom Garmon
identified the dead as Ronald
Lowell Dearmon, 23, and Sea¬
man Richard D. Dearmon, 21,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dear¬
mon, of nearby Clarkrange. The
third brother, Ray Dearmon,
was in Uplands
Medical Center here with cuts
and bruises. The family
to Clarkrange some time ago
from Trenton, Ga.
Both of the dead were here on
holiday visits with their par-
tents, Ronald Dearmon was em-
ployed in Springfield, Ohio,
Richard Dearmon was to
back to his ship, the USS
at Norfolk, Va.
Pinnned in Wreckage
Ray Dearmon was pinned
some time in the wreckage by
bodies of his brothers,
Garmon stated. He managed
free himself and went for
An investigation ,
Garmon said, disclosed that
car was traveling at a high
of speed when it failed to
a curve and plunged off
(highway, coming to rest in
feet of water in the creek.
Funeral Services
Double funeral services
______ .
Ronald L. and Seaman
E. Dearmon, sons of Mr.
Mrs. Lloyd Dearmon of
range, Tenn. were held at
Grove Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Pearl Tinker
Ithe Rev. J. B. Igou
Pallbearers for .RcmMcl
Jack Ivey, Wayne
Darrell Gaddis, Jim
Mack Medley, and Danny
Pallbearers x for _________ Richard
'five seamen from his ship
Millard Bredlove. Surviving
their parents; six sisters
Irene Cook, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Nell
Misses Ann, Janie,
four . „ ^. brothers, _____________, Bob,
Rogers and Raymond
Interment was in Trenton
tist Cemetery, with Moore
eral Home in charge.
Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia.
the”DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958
The boys fight under a sub-
novice or novice classification
and a few in the open division.
To be eligible for the open the
boxer must have had 12 fights
jand won 9 of these. Besides
these classifications the boys
also are classified by weight.
Johnny Beasley is the coach
and instructor for the Legion
Team. He double checks that
not only are his boys fighting
in the proper class but that they
are f i g h ti n g with boys
from the opposing team in the
same division and classification.
He is assisted in his instruction
work by Dade’s older and more
experienced fighters. Among
these are, Clifford Abbott, who
hurt his hand in football this
year and may not be able to
enter “The Glove,” this year,
and Johnny Lynch.
There are several teams in the
surrounding area who have con¬
tacted Beasley for matches. The
coach at the Fry Institute has
contacted Coach Beasley for the
match this Saturday night and
the coach at Bridgeport, Ala. is
also ready with his team.
These boxing bouts are spon¬
sored by Post 106 of the Ameri¬
can Legion who not only are the
sponsors but the members co¬
operate and give of their time
to help with these matches.
They also give financial help
and the use of the Legion Hall.
Reminder About
Christmas Contest
Are you getting ready for the
Christmas Decoration and Light
ing Contest? Time is getting
1 short as these door and yard dis¬
plays will be judged on Monday
night, December 22.
Send your name in before Dec.
19 to any member of the com¬
mittee who are: Mesdames John
T. Jones, E. A. Ellis, N. H.
Hutchison, Henry Gross, Miss
Bess Cureton or the Dade Coun
ty Times. First, second and
third prizes will be given.
A. S. C.
ELIGIBLE VOTERS’
FOR COTTON VOTE DEFINED
Farmers “eligible to vote” in
the upcoming referendum on
1959-crop cotton marketing
ouotas was today defined by
Louise E. Wright, County Office
Manager of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Office.
The general rule is that any-
.qne who engaged in production
of upland cotton in 1958 is elig-
ible to vote in the December 15
referendum,” the Office Mana¬
ger explained. “This, of course,
would include all persons—whe¬
ther owner, operator, tenant, or
sharecropper—who had an in-
terest in the 1959 upland cotton
crop.
“However, under provisions of
law now in effect, the term ‘eli-
gible voters' also includes some
other persons whose right
vote on cotton quotas may
be so well understood,” Mrs.
Wright declared.
“For instance, any grower
had a 1958 cotton allotment
his farm ------------- but who produced ---------
! cotton this year is also
to cast a ballot on
quotas. “Likewise, a farmer
| (Continued to Page 2)
££---
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Christmas in in the air. Every¬
body is beginning to be in a
hurry.
Though Trenton has no holi¬
day street decorations, the
stores are all gaily decorated
inside. A good and large selection
of toys and gifts for the entire
family are to be found at the
Western Auto, Evelene Shoppe,
Gannaway-Riley, Gross, Tren¬
ton Furniture and Georgia
Power.
You can buy bikes, children’s
furniture, dolls, wheeled toys,
games, cowboy and cowgirl and
holster sets household gifts,
pliance's, “mas" decorations
and wrapping paper and ribbon,
strings of lights and some of the |
stores will even gift wrap the
present for you !
Shop at home where most of
the time there is plenty of place
to park.
Chandler Buys Bobo
Grocery & Svc. Sta.
Gerald D. Chandler has
bought out the J. Z. Bobo store
south of Rising Fawn. Chandler
used to drive the truck when
Bobo operated a “rolling store.”
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
fixed up the store and it is most
attractive. They have a refriger¬
ator meat box, an ice cream box
and have added stock to the
shelves to make for a better
selection for the customers.
Permits of Restaurants
Applications Are Now Being
Taken By Dade County
Health Dept.
After December 31 it will be
unlawful for any food service
establishment in Georgia to
operate unless such establish¬
ment possesses a valid permit to
do so from the State Board of
Health or its agent a County
Board of Health.
The Dade County Health De¬
partment is now making county
wide inspections of all eating
and drinking establishments
and accepting applications from
each for permits.
The new State Food Law
which became effective Jully 1,
1958 states that “six months
after the effective date (July 1)
of this Act (No. 376 Georgia
Laws, 1958, p. 371), it shall
be unlawful for any person
to operate a ‘Food Establish¬
ment’ . . . who does not possess
a valid permit from the State
Board of Health or County
Board of Health acting as agent
of the State Board of Health
Such permit shall be valid
suspended or revoked and shall
(___ not be transferable __________ with respect
to person or location.
Permits in Dade County
be issued by Director Dr. H. S
Odom of Public Health District
No. 27 of which Dade County
o part.
Under the new Food Law „
state Board of Health
and delegates to the Director
the Department of P ub 1 i
| Health the authority to
Pub lished Weekly—Since 1901
Plan For School
The Dade High School
provement Club is announcing
their $80,000.00 program for the
school grounds of the Dade
County High School — Trenton
Elementary School. This amount
has been arrived at after care-
ful study by many interested
parents and patrons of the
school.
In order for the Dade school
children to have the same op
portunities as other children in
other Georgia schools have, it 1
was decided this program was
necessary and should be done
now. (There are no state or
local funds for recreational
areas or for a gymnasium,) and
yet y Ct it It is 10 required iaiUJ icu a a Physical Ed- ;
ucational Program be carried
on m the school as part of being
hLghTout^t on^of'lhe
lngs that lf state money
did become available in the
future it would go for more
school room—equipment.
The amount of $80,060.00
which would be needed was ar-
rived at slowly and everyone
pooling their knowledge of costs
and how much volunteer labor )
might be expected to help keep
M the T_ _ cost A. down. Naturally XTrt Lifr, 11 vr f the Vi A
gym will take the largest
amount, about two thirds. This
will be a 100 x 100 ft. block
building, built on the original
gym foundation. This will have
dressing rooms, seats for basket¬
ball games and will be large
enough for the Physical Edu¬
cation Program which the state
re( l u r
Parking Problem
The parking problem and the
elimination of the erosion on
campus caused by rain appeared
to be the most immediate pro-
any and all acts necessary for
the administration of the pro¬
visions of the Act. The law also
provides for the establishment
of a Food Service Establishment
Advisory Council. The Council
consists of five members, ap¬
pointed by the Governor, all of
whom are operators of food ser-
vice establisments, two members
being from counties with
than 20,00 population, one from
a county with a population bet-
fifty thousand <
ween twenty and
and two from counties with
50,000 or more population.
■Terms of these members are
from one to four years.
The rules and regulations of
the Food Law recommended by
the Advisory Council and adopt¬
ed by the State Board of Health
for carrying out the provisions
of the Act in order to protect
the public health and more
.specifically to provide for the
establishment and enforcement
of reasonable standards of sani¬
tation in food service. Provision
is also made for the adminis¬
tration of the regulations at the
local level so far as is practical
and efficient.
Permits will be issued only to
those food service establish¬
ments which meet the standards
of sanitation as defined in the
rules and regulations and will
(remain in full force and effect
until suspended or revoked. Per
mits are not transferable and
| a “permit, when issued shall be
j in displayed the establishment in a conspieious covered.” place
NUMBER 49
blem. The P. T. A., who took the
parking as their project for this
year, will work on this phase,
Mr williams, Landscape Spec-
i a list from the University of
Georgia who was here Tuesday
examined the plans which had
been made, looked over the ter-
rain and listened to the prob-
lems which had arisen.
He did not make but one
major change which was to
shorten the horseshoe roadway
and this eliminated the quick
turn in it. He said that better
landscaping could be accom-
plished when there are fewer
roads on the campus and he
showed how and where en-
Trances trances could coma be De put pu to serve
more than one door,
He and Soll Technician
hy V “ n £ Jen Z
drainage and between them
'they worked out how to get rid
of water on the road and the
terracing of the land to stop the
wash and erosion.
The committee, Principal D. O.
chumley, Soil Technician Vann,
county Agent L. C. Adams and
Co Treas. J. V. Jenkins, who
WO rked with Mr. Williams con-
tinued to ask questions about
many points.
Principal Chumley will now
have a sand table made of these
final plans for landscaping
which will be on display at the
school. This will show the topo¬
graphy of the land and the
locations of the roads, parking
areas football and baseball
fields, recreation areas and the
gym. This will be a graphic pic¬
ture of the Dade High School
Improvement Club’s plans for
the campus and will tell the
story better than words.
Seats for Football Field
All who have attended the
football games know of the need
for more soil on the field and
the need of fencing and seats.
This will also be an expensive
project but this committee is
still investigating how the end
result can be accomplished and
the price cut down.
For the safety of the younger
children while at play, educa¬
tors suggest their equipment be
enced in and plans for this are
being included,
The Dade County High School
has so many more students each
year that it is now so large that
next year it will go into the
Georgia Class B division for
high schools. Other Georgia
schools have provided these
things listed above for their
children to have the same ad¬
vantages other children have?
We are giving them an equal
education but we are far behind
other schools on the benefits
which a physical education pro¬
gram gives to them.
SHOPPING
.WEEKS LEFT
S SEALS
1958
