The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, May 28, 1953, Image 5

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The Dade County times., May 28, 1953, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDIRECTORY United States Senators Walter F. George Richard B. Russell. U. S. Representative from 7th Congressional District Henderson Lanham. Senator from 44th Senatorial District O. C. Rollins, Cattosa o. Lookout Mtn. Judicial Circuit Judge—Freeman C. McClure. Solicitor General Earl B. Self. State Representative from Dade—Maddox J. Hale. Ordinary Raymond M. Morrison. Sheriff F. C. Graham Clerk of Superior Court Mrs. Grace Hale Williams. Tax Commissioner John W. Murphy. Treasurer James Virgil Jenkins. Coroner Charles T. Sims. Surveyor N. C. Ellis. Supt. of Schools Roy W. Moore. School Board—E. R. Wells, Chairman, Cleron Kyzer, C. L. Ivey, W .C. Cureton, Jr., John McGuffey. Department of Public Health Miss Fannielu McWhorter, Health Board | Ordinary, School Supt. and County P. H. Doctor. Dept., of Public Welfare Mips Bess Cureton, director Welfare Board—Mrs F Belk, D. T. Brown, J. Z. B»bo and K. D. Teet. - \gricultural Extension Service L. C. Adams, County Agent, j C. L. Bigham, Ass’t Agent, Mrs. Virginia Konrad, Clerk, ___ vestry orestry Service service ‘ Jerry C. Pace Ranger Forestry Board-Pace, Ordin- ary Morrison, County Agent < Adams,Pyron Lambert, K. D. Brown and R. C. Thomas. M. A. Mrs. Louise Wright, Admin¬ istrator, Mrs. Clara Mae Bran- cn, clerk. County Committee—C. L. Ivey chairman, D. P. Hood and Joe Blevins. il Conservation Service Soil Technician-Hugh Clark Supervisor y Coosa Rlvter Soil District from Dade Col. D. E. Morrison. Selective Service Board Ernrst Stewart, Clerk. Members of Board — E. L. Rau^ston, Chairman, W. H, Kenimer and Robert White. ty of Trenton Mayor—A. L. Dyer. City Council — Jules Case, Cleron Kyzer, Tom Tatum, I. H. Wheeler, Jr City Recorder — Granville Pace. ected Justices of the Peace Trenton-Wayne W. Williams. Byrds Chapel-Daniel F. Long. Rising Fawn - C. A. Whited. Sulphur Springs - E. J. Bible. New England-Howard Doyle. Wildwood - Worth T. Lea. New Salem - H. V. Moore. West Brow-G W Austin. Cole City - Murphy Burrell. Hooker - Carl G. Bell. Slygo-W. P. Cole. New Home - Wm. J. Nixon. ! r US DO YOUR JOB WORK ?IIE DADE COUNTY TIMES TRENTON. GEORGIA N. Home Work - Signs and Paint The New Home Community Improvement Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Smith, May 25. Reports on work completed since the last meeting includ¬ ed: mailboxes painted by Mr. Moreland and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Smith; road signs built and painted by Mr. N. J. Nixon and Mr. E. A Stallings. Mr. J. M. Crawford was authorized to get a stencil for the names on the mailboxes. Mr. Jim Gifford was also ap¬ pointed to see about posts for the road signs. The next meeting will be held on Friday night, June 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ballard. Avans « H. II D. r\ Hub pi | Met ii The Avans Home Demonstra¬ tion Club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Elliott Friday night of last week with nine mem¬ bers and two visitors present. Mrs. Beatrice Freeman call- the meeting to order with Mrs. H. H. Bodenhammer the devotional. Mrs. Grace Elliott and Irene Boden¬ hammer sang a duet after which the entire group sang several numbers. Mrs. Freeman selected a committee to work to obtain a Home Demonstration Agent for Dade County. A discussion of funds was the main topic of the meeting, with several inter¬ esting topics selected. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alma Boden¬ hammer June 19th. A covered dish supper will be served to members and their husbands. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Irene Bodenhammer in refreshments. Mrs. H. H. Bodenhammer, Reporter. Teachers Cavort at Cloudland Canyon DacV school teachers pic- at Cloudland Canyon Park Tuesday night and a good social get-to-gether the first time in P erha P s In charge of the outing was Teacher Firm Cagle ’ ]n charge of food were J. C. Billue, Innes m Dixie L Brown) Jr . _ r , Blevins n1ovlri<! and T Lucy _„ rv Hnltz Holtz¬ The Entertainment Commit¬ was as follows: Mesdames Wheeler, Joan Wood¬ W. H. Pullen, Irene Moore Miss Helen Louise White. FRUIT TREES The Peach Tree Borer This is one of the mo^t se pests attacking peach It does its work: at the of the tree and if not con¬ will greatly weaken the and often will cause If peach trees have not been for the control of the Ethylene Dichloride may be used in early when the temperature above 60 degrees. This mate¬ is applied by pouring it on soil around the base of the in such a way that the will absorb and hold it at ground level. It should not poured on or allowed to run the trunk of the tree. Follow the manufacturer's for dilution and dos¬ Applets — Black Rot Mr. Jack Taylor, Acssistant Pathologist, located at Georgia Mountain Exper¬ Station, at Blairsville, been devoting considerable in the north Georgia ap¬ area working with apple for the past few years. Mr. Taylor makes this re¬ about black rot — “A di¬ which was very severe in orchards in Georgia this season. The organisms cause this disease live reproduce in the bark of wood." Mr. Taylor “urges to remove and destroy dead trees, limbs and prun- before growth starts in spring, as this is the most measure for con- the disease.” 'Black infection will develop at of injury to the fruit, a rigorous insect program should be plan¬ ” . THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 News AVANS Kenneth Bodenhammer is recuperating from a tonsilect- omy at his home near Avans, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Taylor visited the Hoods and the H. H. Bodenhammers Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K T. Boden- hammer entertained with a birthday dinner for^ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bodenhammer Saturday of last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gass and son, Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. A R Leigh and daughter, Joyce, of Boynton, Georgia. Ill/l/JVtiIV HOOKER Mr. and * nd Mrs.Willard nd'ren W & Gadid «■ row and children, h of of Gadsden, e n Ala., spent the weekend wi Mr^ and Mrs Charles Coa es^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tittle and Elzada spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Austin and •mSs family at Bridgeport, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Mitchum and daughter Barbara, from Florence, Ala. Mrs. J. E. Brasfield and children have gone to Mem- 1 his, Tenn. to visit relatives, Mrs. Irene Burrell is spend- ing this week in Chattanooga, Mrs. Josephine Rose and children, of Jasper, West Vir- ginia arrived Sunday night for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells and family. Miss Barbara Williams, of Chattanooga, visited Mrs. Thelma Bell, Sunday. A large crowd from Hooker attended the graduation exer- cises at North Dade Tuesday night. Among the graduates were: Archie Brown, Ernest Kirchmeyer, Joe D. Harris, Marvin Hunt, Lynnes Jones, Joan Lumbaugh, Juanita Pen- -dergrass, and Opal Wells from Hooker.’ The community is very proud of these fine young people people ana and wish wisn them uiem muu* much success and hope that each of them will continue their edu¬ ONLY YESTERDAY IN DADE COUNTY j (These articles aTe reprints from issues of The Dade Coun- ty Times of 20-30 years ago.) November 11, 1926 BYRD’S CHAPEL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. B. Castleber ry are making their home In I Wildwood. Grover Tatum of Trenton was the recent guest of Miss May Tatum ________ Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy were recent guests of her mother. Johnny and Lonnie Castle- berry of Denver, Colo., are vi- friends and relatives here. January 1, 1925 MASONS ELECT OFFICERS The new officers elected for Trenton Masonic Lodge to during the new year are as follows: D L. Ford, W. M. J. B Sullivan, S. W. E. A. Ellis, J. W. Lee Forester, Secretary. R M. Morrison, S. D. Arthur McBryar, J. D. October7,1926 RISING FAWN NEWS A picnic was given Saturday at the county bridge in honor of Misses Fannie Katherine Hale of j Hill, Isabel and | Those present ! Misses Flora Tatum, Newman, Myr- j Fricks, Lois Price, Isabel, Fannie and Hale. Messers Roy Hoyt Redding, Jack Richard Fricks, and ' Newman. In the March 25, 1926 issue in the New Salem news it was re- ported: Grady Bradford, who is a, at the Vaughan Music j at Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Miss Essie and Bessie Bradford of Rossville, where ! ; they are employed, were visit- ing home folks this week end. In the same issue under the Byrd’s Chapel News the fol- lowing appeared: Mr. and Mrs. j M. Parker and Miss Mary! Charley Parker were the of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. j Sunday. | WSCS Meets With Mrs. R Q. Dyess For May 21 Program The Trenton Woman’s So¬ ciety of Christian Service held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Q Dyess, this being a pledge service for the coming year. Mrs. Ed Pace had charge of the program entitled “We Cannot Love Without Sharing”. Others having parts were: Mrs. W. I. Price and Mrs. Larkin Blake. A beautiful worship center had been arranged by the hostess and Mrs. Pace, us¬ ing the United Nations flag and a globe of the World, also small flags of different coun- i, tnes: . a with crcss - an grange- men ^ of 10ses on either side jadorned the mantel-piece. j i The in e Society society voted voted to tc have its meeting. at the Church during the summer Imonths. with one or two per- responsible for light re- ;freshments, — and also voted to make a monthly contribu- tion, along with other organi- zations, for the services of a ™- j 1 1S ' H Gios.., President, * "J 0 * f P“‘ rs work ' and ^‘ Si> Martha Stew- art ’ ural orker, gave a re- P0lt 0 thc I0CP1 ^ ub-Distnct meeting aad *;he Japanese '" pea 01 ■ she to ci of thc Ia-S . that lve missionaries were re¬ leased ** f e Communists, also of which . the will ..Evangelist^ be held from Program July 26 to August 2nd. The Society seht a love offering to a mis¬ sionary in Africa (a Scarrit College graduate! to help him carry on his work there—this was the action taken upon the completion of the study “Afri¬ can Safari.” 21 sick visits were reported by members. A delicious salad course was served by the hostess to 13 members. Mrs. • Gross will serve as Chairman for serving the Lions on June 9th with Mes¬ dames W. F. Morrison, Ed Pa Pace „ 0 and „ n . w W. n O. PrW Price, assist- HEAD RIVER ' By Mrs. Hugh Forester Mr. L. E. Holtzhower spent last weekend in Birmingham visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walker, of Chattanooga, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schurch. Mrs. Hugh Forester, accom- panied by the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Groce, of Chickamauga, spent Monday in Rome visiting friends and relatives. Mr. R. L. Ross has moved his tire repair and recapping equipment from Summerville to his place here. Mr. Charlie Bible, of Clover- dale, visited Hugh Forester and family here last Sunday. ' Mrs. Mrs. Ben Ben Flarity Flarity visited visited a " d attended the school concert in Trion last KlSING niOIMfEiUVM fAWII Guests , , last , . weekend , , of , ... Miss E May Cureton were Mr. Mrs. Hampton Smith. ‘Miss; May” is able to be up a little following her recent attack of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fe-l ver. She has issued a warning ; to be especially careful when | coming in contact with ticks, for the illness is a serious one. Mr. and Mrs. Jakie West and boys, of Chickamauga, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McMahan They also visited the Roy Wests. Several from the community attended graduation exercises at. Dade High School. Girls and boys from here receiving their diplomas were Bessie Steele, Kathryn Fricks, Jo Ann Steele, Wanda Johnson Holder, Ronald (Cubie) Steele, Ray Bobo, Don Kenimer and Lawrence Wood- yard. Bessie was valedictorian, while Kakie was salutatoi ian, and Rising Fawn is proud of them and the other graduates, Spencer Middleton ---- has traded -------- for a new olive green Dodge Coronet. Thomas William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castleberry, suffered a broken collarbone Monday when he fell from a bicycle on which he was rid- double. News from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Todd former residents, reveals tj ia t they have moved to Wyan- Mich, from the summer. T ° dd * empl05,ed at the Chrysler Corporation. OLD ORE TRAIL The -ridges west of Trenton furnish rich hiking territory, with the Old Ore Trail almost a hundred years old winding in and out the hills, a great portion easily traveled by car. The Old Ore Trail, used by oxen anc i wagon in the Long Ag0 to patiently, slowly haul ore out of the beds hidden in the hills, enters the wilds at the farther edge of the chirt pit, near the W. E. Page home. One of the interesting things one may see is the Dutton Jen¬ kins' spring, walled in by rock and towered over by a mighty ancient white oak. At the spring is the old house site with daffodils still bloom¬ ing and sugar locust growing up throughout the tumbled chimney. One can almost hear voices. A-round is a grassy hollow with ...... golden „_______„ sage and a persim- mon orchard. Up to the sky all about is high beautiful hills. Peeking out of the woods is the last of an old rail fence, Helen Polly Hall. -------------- SUBSCRIBE TO THE DADE COUNTY TIMES One Year $2.00 Plus State 3% Sales Tax CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware 511 Market St. Phone 7-1114$ Chattanooga, Tennessee KOTirr NU ’, * egu , * ar ^ings Trenton m No - 179 F A s econci and , fourth Saturday nights each '<y/\ month at 8:00 p. m. AH qualified Masons invited attend, M. Morrison, W. M. Early A Ellis, Sr. Sec. * + *»**■****>*■♦*** + »»»»»» OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 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