The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, July 05, 1956, Page 1, Image 2
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at ihe Post Office at Trenton, Ga, as 2nd class mail. Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher PIIONE: OLiver 7-4422 LOCALS Home Demonstration Agennt Miss Naomi Hubble is attend¬ ing a Wildlife Camp this week. Mr. Midd Brock was in Dade over the week end visiting his many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross are vacationing in Panama Fia. this week The W. W. Williams have re¬ turned home after a three week auto trip ar und the states. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Renfroe of Birmingham visited his par- ents, the Tom Renfro's "list weekend, Monday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis were Mr and Mrs. W.L.Daniel from Au¬ gusta, Ga. Mrs. John Bruner, from Ft. Gaines, Ga. was the week end visitor of her mother Mrs. Myr¬ tle Pace.' Week end visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. E. A. Ellis were Marcia McTeer and E. A. Ellis Jr both from Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tinker and Mr. and Mrs. George Gif- ford are in Orlando, Florida vis- ’ iting relatives. The Forest Morrison family have returned to their home in Smyrna, Ga. after a two weeks visit with his mother Mrs. G. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. EJS. Buchanan and E. S. . Jr. and Mrs. Ctirtis Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dent and son in Louisand re- cently. The Roy Morrisin family have returned to their home in Akron, Ohio after a visit with his mother, Mrs. w. G. Morri- son. The ASC iffice is being at¬ tended this week by W. L. Fan- >nin while Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Clara Brandon are at¬ tending a District Soil Bank meeting in Chattsworth Ga.. Miss Peggy Ren fore is resting up after being slightly injured in a car wreck in Birmingham last week. She and five other persons were in the when it was struck by car and knocked over on its top. The driver of the car at fault jumped out and ran and is still being sought by ingham police. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pace from Rogersville, Tenn., we re the week end guests of his mother Mrs. E. S. Pace. Eddie’s younger brother, Charles, re- turned home with them for visit. ---—_ Rising Fawn Methodist Church Recives Alter Cloth Mrs. Margaret Allen Fricks, widow of Dr L. D. Fricks, has embroidered cloth most exquisite lin-j en for the Rising Fawn Methodist Chudch Communion Table. This table was given Cureton PurAt-rm the church by dedicated Miss May i. j and to memory of Dr Frick’s mother, 1 Mrs. Virginia Parks Fricks, : who was .known as the “Mother of the Rising Fawn Methodist Church.’ Dr. Fricks was a graduate of the University of Georgia as well as from the old Grant University of Chattanooga. His career was with the U. S Public Health Department where he won national recognition for his Montana, work on his spotted work fever malaria in J I on in the Philippines and for his organization and directing of the Seattle Marine Hospital, where he died several years ago. Two of his three sons died in the service of their country. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY July 5, 1956 OBITUARY James H. Sel*ey, 85, died June 28 at the home of his son in Napa,, California. He was born in Blunt County, Ala¬ bama, but was a life-long re¬ sident of Dade County. He is survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Velma Blaylock, Chattanooga, Mrs. Mary Smith, Wildwood, and Mrs. Fydella Burton, Vel- Jigo, California: five sons, H. H. Napa, California, I. H. Sel- vey, Lafayette, Georgia, James R. Selvey, Floyd Selvey, and E. R. Selvey, Rising Fawn, Rte. 3 several nedces and neprews. SLYGO Last Sunday was the Doyle re¬ union at Whiteside, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs ‘ Joe Doyls and Brad Gro:s family all attended from our community. The Moore’s also had a re¬ union at one of the daughters, Mrs. Ernest Graham’s home in Daisy, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore, the Leon Moore’s, Alvin Reeves and Benton Pattersons were all there from Slygo. Mrs. Hazel Street is home on a two week vacation - Mr - and Mrs - Armon Hayes of Detroit, Mich, have returned after a visit here with Hayes .parents, Mr. and Mr • J B Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Patterson and children of Ky. are here visiting Claud’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Bessie Moore is spending this summer with her sister, Mrs - J - M - Tatum in Gallatin, Tenn - Mrs - Ira 0016 and daughter (Bieaitrice spent last Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Keener. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cureton attended a singing down on Sand Mt. Sunday. The Carl Waddells are dllv ing a mighty pretty new two tone Chevrolet these days. Mrs. Willie Hughes sister Mrs cloia Adams of Ky. is - here visiting her few weeks. m cm By L* C. Adams 1)011 weevil, boll weevil Teresa Brewer may sing all 18116 wants to about the boll we- evi1 ’ but the 1)011 weevil and has com, P& ni on the bollworm have about S ot the Georgia farmers Dr. C. R. Jordan, en- tomologist for the Agricultural Extension Service, says the in- Gestation is alarmingly high for this time of year and that effective control measures are essential to avoid a critical situation. Insect surveys thow that ev- 1011 in treated fields the pet. of fields the percent of Punctured squares averaged percent. But in untreated fields - the precentage averaged 45 percent high and as 75 in some percent. fields Jordan was j the reason treated showed signs of infestations ‘ not not. diw» due to to the th«* pests’ rvp.sts' re re- to treatment, but pro- bably to insufficient or impro- per treatment, He lists two faults common in using poison in fields. One is that dust sometime is applied winds are higher than five miles per hour. This never be done, It is extremely important, too, that nozzles be adjusted so they are above the buds the plants. Bollworms hatch the bud and move down the plant as they get bigger. They much easier to kill when axe first hatched. Jordan urges farmers to con¬ their county agents for for controlling bollworms and boll weevils. .........BIRTHS....... Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Barton have a boy born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Partlow have a girl born Saturday, June 30th at the Tri-County Hospital. HOOKER By Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sills of Chattanooga visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Strawn Sunday. Mrs. Bob Pendergrass, who is employed in Chattanooga, Spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Faves and son of Chattanooga were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis at Flat Rock ,Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ballard attended the funeral of Mr. John Grider at Ladds, Tennes¬ see, Monday. Mr and Mrs. G. A. Manning and children were Sunday guests of the J. V. Harris family. Sunday guests of Mrs Frank Hall were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom¬ my Bell and children of Fort Oglethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and son,, Eslie, are vacationing in Phonenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. tanooga spent Sunday with Mr. Gordon Massey, Jr. of Chat- and Mrs. Kyle Broom. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Ballard visited their son, Carl and farpily onn Sand Mountain, Sunday. Mr. Labron Jones of Chatt¬ anooga,, formerly o f Dade County, was lay speaker at the Hooker Methodist Church Sun- Mesdames Thelma Bell and Strawn and John Ad amSt jr. attendee} the cover- ed dishs supper and busines meeting at the Parsonage at Morganville Tuesday night. Cave Springs Homecoming The many friends and mem¬ bers of the Cave Springs com- munnity will be interested to know that on Sunday, July 8 there will be a special Home¬ coming held at the Methodist Church and the Old School House. A special invitation is being extended to those who in years past attended both school and church in the com¬ munity. There will be a preaching service at 11:00 a. m. at the church. Lunch will be served on the old school house grounds at 12:3o P- m. Every- is requested to bring a basket lunch. In the afternoon there will be singing at the church along with talks by 0 1 d-timers about experinces had as children, SPECIAL SINGING AT CALVERY BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a Special Gos¬ pel singing at the Calvery Bap¬ tist Church, Saturday night, July 7, beginning at 7:30. Everyone welcome. & \ I mm mm 9 wy^yry>yA Sskks ■■ ■ | i •s : r t?' ** •:-:-:<-wswX'^<vOWK«c*Xv , >-v' Miss Martha Shirley Harrison and Emmett Booker Shotts Jr. were married June 19 at the First Baptist Church in Rockmart, Georgia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. George H . Harrison, president of the Bank of Dade, and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. Shotts is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shotts of Mt Dora, Florida. The bride chose her sister, Mrs. Bartow Cowden III, as her matron of honor and was also attended by a maid of honor and four bridesmaids. The groom’s father served as best man for his son and there*were five ushers. A nephew of the bride, Bartow Cowden IV, was the ring bearer. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. Mrs. Harold Golden, sister of the bride, kept the bride’s book. NEW SALEM H. D. CLUB The New Salem Home Dem¬ onstration Olube met at th h me of Mrs. Joe Fulghum. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. John Hawes, prayer was by Mrs. Wilma McKaig. Minutes were read by Mrs. Flo Gray. The scrap book was talked about and some different ide¬ as were discussed. Then the picnic was planned • No matter what the item store—headquarters for de¬ may tritional be—drugs, aids, sundries, nu- pendable service. And bf sickroom sup- sure to bring us your Doo plies, baby needs—you will tor’s prescriptions. You hnd “ a t this fine pharmacy, know, cafeful compounding Make this your family drug by experts is our specialty! 24 Hour Prescription » p Service Starting July 1 Q Call OL 7-4022 any hour of day or night l will get out of bed to fill your prescription” Hadden's Pharmacy Take Home ^ a Casern ~ • to w S Of» - for August 3. at the gulch, Mr. Jules Case made a wond¬ erful talk on the dress revue and what they did on their trip. Everyone realy enjoyed having her and welcime her back to our meetings when ever she can come. Flo Gray made a talk on freezing meats and canning. We got several ideas from her talk. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. John Jones’. Reporter, Mrs. M. E. Bradford.