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 (June 28, 1951)
The Dade County Times at the Post office at Georgia, as second class mail. Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison Owner—Publisher Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Plus State 3 % Sales Tax. Caught In Passing Beginning with the new fiscal year, July 1, gians no longer will have pay the 1949 “Emergency on cigarettes, beer, wine gasoline.” A press release from the cial Security Administration Chattanooga states that persons in Dade County ceived $3,898.00 in SS during the month of Feb. CORRESPONDENTS: We be closed Wednesday July 4 hope to get the paper out Thursday as usual, .so, in to get your news set and the paper will you please it in as soon as possible. We will get enough to 4th of July with a Bar-B-Q at New Salem and one at Rising Fawn. Don’t forget the Tren¬ ton-Rising Fawn Ball that afternoon at the Fawn ball park. Locals and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Case and family are in Nashville as the guests of friends there. Joe Pryor, also of Chattanoo¬ ga, Is visiting his Marvin RauLston, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Billo Gass and little Jerry Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cochran, vi¬ sited Mr. Gass’ brother in Wayne, Mich., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil announce the birth of a Vernon Richard, on June Mrs. Guffey is the former ginia Gass, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Willis Gass. Mrs. Tom Street will be sisted by Mrs. Fred Morgan Mrs. A. W Peck when she tertains the Garden Club at home north of Thursday, July 2. Mrs. Mamie Rauls ton, Chattanooga, was the guest her brother, E. L. Raulston family over the week end. left Wednesday for New where she will board the Mary for a six-week's tour. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Dyer, Roselyn and Kathleen son left Friday afternoon the Lions Club National vention at Atlantic Ci-ty. were accompanied by Mr. Mrs Maddox Hale and Mr. Mrs. Cleron Kyzer. Mr. Dyer presents the Trenton Club delegate while Mr. Hale is ing delegate. BALL GAMES SUNDAY, JULY 1 Rising Fawn at Paper Mills Ringgold at Tre<nton The game at Trenton, will be a full game plus play off half game for the test game which Trenton against Ringgold. Trenton’s on this half game would the team at the top of League instead of in a way tie. OBITUARY WILLIAM RO/ZIE LACY William Rozzie Lacy, 44, prietor of the Busy Bee Trenton, died Saturday In Chattanooga Hospital. Lacy had owned and several restaurants in nooga in the last ten years. was a member of the Church. He is survived by his Mrs. Bonnie W. Lacy; son, Hubert Lacy, U. S. daughter, Mrs. Glen grandson, Steven Gray; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lacy, egar, Ala.; four sisters, Glenn Greeson, Mrs. Baxter, .Chattanooga; Herman Moore, Flat Rock, Mrs. J. Park, Tarradega, eight brothers, J. B. Obie, man and Jesse Lacy, nooga, Roy, Troy and Lacy, Flat Rock, and Cpl. Lacy, U. S. Army. Funeral services were held the Trenton Baptist Wednesday, and interment in the Baptist Cemetery. Active pallbearers were thers and honorary were W. W. Williams, M. Hale, H. F. Allison, D. Scruggs, Montford Dudley Cureton, Oscar Dr. D. S. Middleton, I. Wheeler, Jr., Tommy Gray, Morrison and Buck Gifford. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TREN10N, GEORGIA. THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1951 New Plan Discussed As Library Board Meets Monday j Miss Florrie Jackson, Bookmobile Lady, met with ‘Dade County Library Board Monday, to discuss ments being made in the mobile service. Under the new _, Foundation . Law, the .. . libraries throughout the wiil get Increased funds books and materials but for Bookmobiles or their keep which will still have to paid locally. Also under this new law Negroes are to receive service which heretofor been only for white. Miss son explained to the Board the state set up for service. There will be books or a different of books. The Negroes will their own set of books and own school collection but be served by the Regional brary Services the same as whites. In the Cherokee gional Library which Chattooga, Walker and Counties, there awe two paid brarians. Under the new there will be a third to with the increased book In our region we will not able to afford another mobile and .so Miss Jackson make special trips to the lored schools which will act their branch libraries. In Miss Jackson will go to Hooker Colored School six to eight weeks to leave pick up books. Mrs. Lula will act a.s librarian of books and the services will gin in the fall. Adult as well children’s books will be kept the school. Another change to be next fall in the library in Dade is t*at the will stay In the county for days instead of two and a as in the past, but it will come every six weeks instead four. This new schedule been adopted so that the mobile lady can give more to the reading needs of chilcTrne at the schools. It been felt that the visits to schools throughout the counies has been too hurried be able to help the school dren In their selection of ing material. A new Dade County Committee was named at meeting. HEAD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Fred ten, of Chattanooga, and and Mrs. Marvin Dood and dren, of Ider, Ala., visited and Mrs. FVitts Schurch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and mily, of Calhoun, visited and Mrs. Robert Ross and mily last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal and children, of spent last week end with and Mrs. B. W. They also had as their last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. tis Williams and daughter, High Point. Mrs. Grace Johnson, of tanooga, Joan Massey, of Salem, and Athene wer visited Griff Johnson week end. Mr. and Mrs. James and children, of Rome, the week end with Hugh ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max and children, Dawn and nie, of Morristown. Tenn., sited Mr. and Mrs Hugh ter last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and children, of Nashville, the recent guests of the ers and Mrs. and Mrs. Konrad. Mrs. Harper was former Miss Miriam who taught school here in and 1936. Mrs. R. L. Ross and spent last week in with her husband, who is business there. ALL-DAY SINGING AT CLOVERDALE J There will be an ed all-day singing this at the Cloverdale Church, ginning at 10:30. Everyone invited to come and also bring a lunch for a picnic the noon hour. Mr. John Warren is in of the singing and reports several quartets have been vited to come. County Agents Column inmLfrcUon^ the” tafeln the southern half of the state weevils have moved into cotton fields in small numbers and are puncturing squares. Farmers are watching their fields and poisoning whenever there is evidence of weevils. Weevils have bers in appeared the northern small half num-j of the ine s,aie vate ana and farmers are ^ , watching the fields closely and poisoning whenever there is evidence of damage The dreaded bollworm has already made its appearance in both north and south Georgia, in some south Georgia fields the bollworm destroyed quite a f. vv squares and then seemed to disappear Whether it went to corn fields or not we don’t know This aarly appearance of the bollworm Is cause for con- cern makes it extremely desirable that farmers watch their fields closely for the small green worms. Soon after they are hatched if they are present in considerable num- bers and are eating holes in quite a number of squares, it is suggested that 10') DDT be applied. However, unless it is definitely known that the boll- worm is present, it is suggested that the use of DDT be with- held until there are enough of the boll worms present to jus- tify its use. Best results with poisoning will be obtained when the at- mosphere is calm. This will ils- ually be late in the afternoon and the first part of the night, or very early in the morning. If afternoon showers are coming daily the use of some quick-acting poison like BHC after the afternoon showers or very early in the morning may give an opportunity to get fairly good control between showers. Farmers will find it especial¬ ly desirable to make infestation counts often for the next three weeks, and apply poison when there are appreciable signs of weevil activity. NEW HOME H. D, CLUB MET The New Home Demonstra¬ tion Club met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Ballard Monday afternoon, June 18th. The ladies swapped ideas about the methods of food pre¬ servation after which Mrs. Broyles gave each member present literature on poultry and livestock disaeses. Mrs. Joe Neely gave a dem¬ onstration on shellcraft. It’s an interesting art and a very pret¬ ty one. Everyone please come and bring a new member to Mrs. Crip’s next month. Edith Lane, reporter. In their first game since the end of school, the New Home boys defeated Rosalie 12 to 8, Sunday afternoon at Rosalie. Vernon Dun and Jack Ivey were the winning pitchers. CLOIA MAE DERRYBERRY WEDS ROY LEE GEARRIN Miss Cloia Mae Derryberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derryberry, of New England, became the bride of Roy Lee Gearrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gearrin, of Rising Fawn, on June 23. The Rev. John Mer¬ rill, pastor of the New England Baptist Church, performed the ceremony at the church. The only attendant was Miss Martha June Derryberry, sister of the bride. For her wedding the bride chose a white suit. Her flow¬ ers were a corsage of red rose buds. After a short wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home in Dade County. RISING FAWN The Rising Fawn Vacation Bible School held its com¬ mencement at the Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30. Miss Inez Cagle was in charge of the program which was i Siven by each department of the sch ° o1 - Afterwards the en- tire S rou P enjoyed singing the many songs they had learned. Cagle announced an en¬ rollment of 95 and an average attendance of 83. Mr - and Mrs Garnett Fores- ter, of Chattanooga, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bradford and family. Mrs. Jim Grigsby, from Flo¬ rida. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Dean have returned from Tennessee where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Dean’s aunt. In their absence, their year-old daughter, Gail, who Old Permits Won’t DlC Or Fade kwi) (From The Atlanta Journal, Friday, June 22, 1951) Current drivers’ licenses won’t die on June 30 nor will they fade away, Col. George Wilson of the state patrol reminded Georgians ‘“"f Thursday. that lhe p ff , drlvers ... licenses, H , aes des _ pite the June 30, 1951, expira- Uon Qn lhem ’ are d until re _ k d fo He sald th were made per . n y the 1951 General that new” li¬ censes, which do not carry an expiration date, can be substi¬ tuted for the present licenses. Colonel Wilson, however, ex- presesd the hope that there would not be a rush for these exchanges because this would require the employment of con¬ siderable additional help which he hopes to avoid. SLYGO The Home Demonstration met with Mrs. C. G. Law- Thursday, June 21, for an day gathering. Others who were Mesdames Ha¬ Dugan, Alvin Reeves, E. F. Lawrence Dugan, Elvin Leon Moore, Vernon end the Misses Pearl ; Dorthy Dugan, Leighton Edna Waddell, Eliza¬ Dugan, Geneva Cureton, Moore, Linda Cureton. Reeves, Richard Dugan, Moore, Gary Moore, Bren¬ Reeves, Janice Cureton. The Ice Cream Supper was attended here Saturday and a nice profit was whiCh will be used for the church building in the Improvement Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Street, of New England visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Street re¬ turned last week from a three weeks vacation with relatives in Nnoxville, Madisonville, and Tellico Plains. She returned by way of North Carolina and saw the beautiful ‘‘Field of the Woods.” This is the hills where the Churches of God have the ten commandments written in stone. Mrs. Lawrence Dugan return¬ ed Wednesday night from Du¬ blin, Ga., where she had gone with her husband to be admit¬ ted to the V. A. Hospital there for observation and treatment. He had never fully recovered from an injury he received in December from a falling tree. Mr. and Mrs. James Swift, Whitwell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson se¬ veral days this week. Sarah Katherine Rankins is staying several days with her cousin Nancy Patterson. Mr. Vernon Cureton had a week vacation and he and Mrs. Cureton and children spent se¬ veral days with her mother, Mrs. Annie Fryar, in Tiftonia, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Arp, and Miss Maudie Smith, from Chat¬ tanooga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Slaughtter and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cureton, Tues¬ day. Elizabeth Dugan spent last Sunday with Juanita Holmes. Mrs. Grace K. Patterson is a patient ’at the Wildwood Sani¬ tarium. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle at¬ tended a birthday dinner, Sun¬ day, for her brother, W. D. Ro¬ berts, at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts, at Soddy. It was also the birth¬ day of their son, Bernard Doyle. Miss Edna Waddell spent Monday with Mrs. Ira Cole and Beatrice Cole. Mrs. John Cole and Linda were guests of her mother Mrs. Elvin Cureton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawson were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hughes and Mr. Hughes, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Street had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Street and Bebe Ann. Mrs. E. F. Moore and Mrs. Lawrence Dugan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and family at Daisy, Sunday after¬ noon. stayed with Mrs. Haley Dean and Mrs. Flora Newman sur¬ prised her parents by walking to meet them. Misses Jane and Ann Mitchel were visitors last week of the R. C. Thomases. — ...................... ..... ............. ..... ..... ■ ■■ .......... . ........ . ..... ■* Miss Sally Mae Page has re¬ turned from a visit with her sister in South Georgia* RISING FAWN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridley son, of Seattle, Wash., are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cas¬ and other relatives. Ridley is the former Ger¬ Castleberry. Mrs. Nannie Hale is quite ill the home of her daughter, D. S. Middleton, and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Powell the birth of an eight- boy. Mrs. Powell is the Emma Lee Wallin. Mrs. Allie Allison is visiting sisters, Misses Maude and Willis. and Mrs. Bob Wallin have their infant daughter Mrs. Wallin will be as Betty Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boren daughter were Sunday vi¬ of the McMahan fami¬ and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charles Kirk has been visit¬ J his wife and children the two weeks from St. Sault ! i Mich., where he is em¬ by a Great Lakes ship¬ company. Go to Church this Sunday. Newby and Nelson will their usual inspiring OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528 EOW—tf For cheeking accounts For savings accounts For safe deposit boxes For all up-to-date banking service —Come to the friendly Hamilton National —Seven offices for your convenience NATIONAL W CHATTANOOGA Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit ^Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 0 000 0 8 80 0oooooo o ooociooooo oorxx» Have you heard the news?? 'firestone iMivici suns tun sum >*TI RES 1 ' YOU WILL BE GIVEN $3.25 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON A NEW BATTERY USED CAR BARGAINS TWO 1951 DODGE PICK-UPS 1950 DODGE y 2 ton PICK-UP With Fluid Drive THESE SLIGHTLY USED MODELS ARE WORTH COMING DOWN TO SEE! ’49 DODGE CORONET '48 NASH AMBASSADOR ’40 2 Door CHEVROLET SEDAN ’38 FORD ’49 DODGE y 2 Ton PICK-UP With Flujd Drive Two International K-7 Busses AIR FOAM SEATS SEATING CAPACITY 29 DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON. GEORGIA fr at the Methodist Churches, the eleven o’clock hour. NOT TO FIX WASHING MACHINE Repairing today’s appliances their precision is a lifetime career in it¬ Let men who have devoted years to this work do for you. We have the and facilities to appliances in good work- order. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. Ga. Phone
