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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1957)
PAGE 2 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Post Office at Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class mail. Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher. PHONE: OLIver 7-4422 THE "OLD MAN" BETTER WATCH OUT If there ever was a man look¬ ing for trouble, he has been found . . . The March 28th issue of the Atlanta Constitution car¬ ried the following "Highline" as a reprint from the Cairo Mes¬ senger: If some women spent as much time looking after their duties at home as they do driving the family car, it would save the “old man" quite a neat sum in gasoline expense as well as the wear and tear on their automo¬ bile.— H. H. Wind in the Cairo Messenger. We wouldn’t be surprised if an all-out war was declared on this gentleman. If any of our readers would care to discuss the issue, we will be more than pleased to print their opinions. LOCALS Mr and Mrs. James M.. Case are the parents of a daughter, Phyllis Ruth, born May 25 at Tri-County Hospital. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer have returned from a trip to Okla¬ homa where they spent a week visiting relatives. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Brock of Birmingham were Sunday guests of Mir. Brock’s aunt, Mrs. W. Q. Morrison, Sr., and Miss Gladys Morrison. * * * Fred Hartley, former member of the Dade County Times staff and now business editor of the Atlanto Journal, visited friends here over the weekend. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Moore of Munich Germany are an¬ nouncing the arrival of a 6V2 lb. daughter who has been named Martie Melinda Mrs. Moire will be remembered as the former Miss Roselyn Dyer. m m m Mrs. Arlington Smyth and Mrs. Beatrice Ufford and chil¬ dren of Ryall Springs spent Sun¬ day with Mrs. DeWitt Williams and Lorene. Master Johnny Uf¬ ford remained for a week’s visit with his aunt and cousin. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nethery recently attended the Dalton Horse Show. They plan to go to Bremen June 12 to attend a horse show in which one of the J. G Nethery children will be entered. • * • Members of the Garden Club are asked to be at the Trenton Methodist Church not later then 1 p.m. Thursday June 6 to go to the home of Mrs. A. J. Brown in Chattanooga for the June meeting. Mi's. H. F. Allison,, pre¬ sident, has also requested that all members wear a garden flower next week in observance of national "Wear A Garden Flower Week". * * • Local Jaycees and Jaycettes attending the state convention last weekend at the Castle in the Clouds, formerly known as the Lookout Mountain Hotel, were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cash, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bell, MSr. and Mrs. Bob Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. James M Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin .Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Whited, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross and Spencer Jen¬ kins. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CIVIL DEFENSE ORGANIZATION. THE liADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, May, 30, 1957 MRS. EFFIE MOORE HONORED AT NEW SALEM H. D. MEET Mrs. Effie Moore, delegate to the state dress revue at Rock Eagle, was honored with a sur¬ prise “g o i n g-a w a y” shower when the New Salem Home Demonstration Club met at her home Tuesday afternoon, May Sergeant First Class Raymond E. Sullivan, 29, son of Cade Sul¬ livan, Trenton, Ga., recently was assigned to the 451st Antiair¬ craft Artillery Battalion at March Air Force Base, Calif. Sergeant Sullivan, a motor pergeant in the battalions Headquarters Battery, has been in the Army since 1945. PFC Jack R. Wise, whose »wife, Willie Mae, lives on Route 1, Houte 1, Wildwood, Ga., recent- ii participated in a field fir¬ ing exercise with the 5th Anti- aircrait Artillery Battalion in Germany. wise, son of Mrs. Sarah A. Wise, 459 W. Root t>t., Chicago, is a cannoneer in the battalion’s nattery A. He entered the Army in September 1955 and com¬ pleted basic training at Fort Chaffee, Ark. Pvt. William F. Higdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Higdon, Route 3, Rising Fawn, Ga., was graduated April 19 from the eight-week automotive main tenance helpers course at the Army’s Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Higdon entered the Army last November. He is a 1953 graduate of Ross- ville High School. Theodore F. Hale ........... Army Pvt. Theodore F. Hale, whose wife, Elma, lives at 200 French St., Rossville, Ga., re¬ cently was assigned to the 577th Engineer Battalion’s Company A at Fort Benning Ga. Hale, a construction specialist, entered the Army last January and received basic training at Fort Benning. ' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Hale, Rising Fawn, Ga., he was employed by the Chatta¬ nooga tTenn.) Glass Company before entering the Army. Marine PFC. Jean A. Gregory, son of Mrs. Anderson c. Rey¬ nolds of Star Route, Trenton, Ga., received an honorable dis¬ charge from the Marine Corps, and immediately reenlisted for six years. Col. R. L. Dean, Gregory’s reg¬ imental commander, adminis¬ tered the oath of reenlistment March 14, at the Marine Corps Camp Lejeune, N. C. Pfc. Gregory is a member of the 2nd Regiment, 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejune. Before entering the service in July 1956, he attended Dade High School. W. F. Parker, seaman appren¬ tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Parker of Route 1, Wild¬ wood, Ga., and husband of the former Miss Colleen Sharp of Fort Payne, Ala., has arrived at Brenerton, Wash., April 15, aboard the attack aircraft car¬ rier USS Coral Sea. The carrier made the six- week cruise from Norfolk, Va., around South America to the Puget Sound Naval shipyard where she will undergo major alterations, including the intal- lation of storm catepults, hurri- bow and an angled flight HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Judy Pace, whose en¬ gagement to Bobby Forester of Rising Fawn has been an¬ nounced, was honored at a mis¬ cellaneous shower Wednesday evening, given by Mesdames T. S. Renfroe, R. MS- Morrison, H. A. McKaig and A. L. McMa¬ han. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ellis. HORTON FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Fifty-eight members of the Horton family gathered at the home of M]r. and Mrs. Bob White on Sand Mountain Sun¬ day lor the first official family reunion ever held, excepting several birthday dinners held in the past. The clan came from Chattanooga, LaFayette and Sand Mountain, and when the weather turned the outdoor din¬ ner into a slightly damp occa¬ sion, all were served indoors. S. A. Horton, father of Mrs. White, and Mrs. George Hamil¬ ton of LaFayette, children of the late Talley Horton, were the old¬ est present. SOIL STEWARDSHIP AND THE ASC IN DADE COUNTY «.Continued from Page li Below' are some tacts concern¬ ing the programs now in opera¬ tion and wmch should be of in¬ terest to farmers. 1957 Cotton Acreage Reserve Periormance — periormance on Cotton Acreage Reserve and Cot¬ ton Acreage will start within a lew days. It is the responsi¬ bility 01 the farm operator to assist the reporter in measuring his acreage or to have a repre¬ sentative present to assist him. On Acreage Reserve Farms the far moperator must point out to the reporte the designated acreage to be measured. July 1, 1957—Last Date to Ap¬ ply for "NEW FARM” Allotments lor 1958 Winter Wheat Crqp- On any farm on which no wheat has been seeded for grain for any of the years 1955, 1956 and 1957 but on which wheat will be seeded for grain for the 1958, the farm operator must apply to the county ASC Committee for a "New Farm” allotment for 19558 Winter Wheat on or be¬ fore July 1, 1957 to have his ap¬ plication considered by the county committee. No producer who may receive a “New Farm” allotment for 1958 will be eligi¬ ble to participate in the Acer- age Reserve Agreements—Flar- mers are warned not to bring new land into cultivation for harvest in 1957 on those farms for which Acreage Reserve Agreements have been signed. Farms for which Acreage Re¬ serve Agreements have been signed will be checked for "New Land” acreage when perfor¬ mance on Acreage Reserve Acre¬ age is determined. The Soil Bank Program was designed to remove part of the Nation’s cropland from production and to cut down surpluses. If far¬ mers increase their cropland to offset the reduction in basic crops this would defeat the pur¬ pose of the program. Wheat Referendum June 20— The Wheat Marketing Quota Referendum for the 1958 crop wheat will be held on June 20, 1957. Wheat producers eligible to vote are those who in com¬ mercial w’heat areas will share in the 1958 wheat crop from a farm on u r hich the wheat acre¬ age to be harvested plus the acreage to be placed in the wheat acreage reserve will be more than 15 acres. Wheat al¬ lotment notices will be mailed to farmers prior to the June 20th date. Louise E. Wright County office Manager Dade County ASC OBITUARY 1 W. B. Haynes Mrs. W. B. Haynes, resident the New Home Community, suddenly Monday night fol¬ lowing what was reported to be a brain hemorrhage. She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Net¬ tie Davis, in Chattanooga when she became ill, and died en route to a hospital. Funeral ser¬ vices will be held Thursday. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS AIR CONDITIONED Telephone Oliver 7-4100 Trenton, Ga. <zA/[oiZ ^ijouz foT $w <£ee '' Sundries — Sickroom supplies — First Aid Needs Deep Well Pumps A Pump For Any Depth Well Priced To Begin At $99.50. && Trenton Furniture & Appliance Co. TRENTON, GA. Where Prices Average Lower White Gold Sugar..............5 lb. 49c Gloria Flour................25 lb. $1.89 Pink Salmon..................1 lb. 49c Armour’s Star Lard................63c 46 Oz. Hi C Orange Drink.............25c Red Rose Corn, 303............ ... 10c Shnrefine Shortening, 3 lbs...........79c Green Giant Peas, 303 size...........19c Shurefine Milk, Tall....... ~2 for 25c Wildroot Cream Oil Med.............59c Fleetwood Coffee.....^....... ... 89c 50 lb. Can Lard..... ...........$8.69 We Handle Full-0-Pep Feeds, Armstrong Paints, Peters' Shoes, Norge Appliances, Goodyaer Tires, Fertilizer , Cement, Etc. McBryar Bros. TRENTON, GA.
