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 13, 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 LOCALS The Martin Bradfords of New Salem are in Texas. Mrs. Lucy Snyder left this week for a two-month stay in Denver, Colorado. Bill Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, is vacationing at Daytona Beach, Florida. A group of Jaycees and their families attended a picnic at De- Soto Park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Kenimer, Mrs. Bill Austin and Miss Carol Kenimer spent part of this week in Okla¬ homa visiting: relatives. The copy for this week was set in another shop, which accounts for the different size of print in this article. We notice that Chester Lane is no longer running the service sta¬ tion across from the post office, but his farm equipment and nur¬ sery are still on the premises. Mrs. A. I,. Dyer will entertain members of her piano classes Fri¬ day with a picnic at her summer home atop Lookout Mountain. Miss F.leno Dyer has boon spending several days in Sari Antonio, Texas with her cousin, Mrs. Johnnie Anderson. Mrs. James Milton Rogers, worthy matron of the Dade chap¬ ter of Eastern Star, left Sunday morning for a state meeting in Macon, Ca. She returned Thurs¬ day. The Virgil Jenkins family have returned from Bradenton, Fla., where they have been visiting Mrs. Jenkins’ sister, Mrs. Leon Wol¬ ford. Mrs. N. H. Hutchison and chil¬ dren left Tuesday for a visit with her parents in Moultrie, Ga. They plan to be gone a week. Dr. and Mrs. Bill Short of At¬ lanta were the guests last week of Mrs. Short’s parents, the R. M. I Morrisons. During their visit, Mrs. Short was complimented with a party at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Dyer. Assisting in enter- 1 taining were Mesdames T. S. Ron- froe and W. G. Morrison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hadden have returned from a visit with relatives in Macon, Ca. Mrs. Had¬ den spent all last week there, with Mr, Hadden driving down on Thursday. During his absence, the pharmacy was operated by his father, who is a long-established ^pharmacist in Miami and the Chattanooga area. Misses Nancy Parker, Carol Gray, Katherine Ann Hutchison and Lindsay McCahan were pre¬ sented in Helen Wilson’s annual Tip, Tap, Toe Revue at the Me¬ morial Auditorium last Wednes¬ day evening. There were quite a few from the county attending, including the Charlie Grays, Charlie Parkers, Mrs. Bob Chit¬ wood, T. S. Renfroes, I)r. and Mrs. N, H. Hutchison, Mrs. George Getter and Mary Jane, Misses Rochelle McBryar, Sherry Mc- Bryar, Joan and Evelyn Gray, Jean Bates, Mrs. Howard McKaig, Miss Peggy Renfroe and the A. L. McMahans. Mr. Jim Jenkins, who visited with Dr. D. S. Middleton last week, reports that the doctor is feeling better. THE uADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 • It's no circus! THEY MAY LOOK like daring* youn£ men on the (lying trapeze. But they’re electric line¬ men. (ii'ty feet in the air, with no net below. They are members of a construction crew that has just completed the first 230,000- volt transmission line in Georgia. The line stretches 102 miles, from Plant Yates, on the Chattahoochee river below Carrollton, to a huge new substation at Bonaire, south of Macon. It takes high skill to build such a line. Just as it takes skill to control complicated switch¬ boards in lightning storms or to keep careful watch on giant turbines. Lineman, load dispatcher, turbine operator —these folks know what to do because they have been doing it for a long time. Nearly every job in the big task of providing you with electric service is specialized and techni¬ cal. Each requires many years of training. The value of this practical experience proves itself every minute of every day. Electricity in Georgia is abundant and dependable. Every one of our employes is determined to keep it that way. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY Fifty Years being—dedicated Ago the U. S. Air Force came into to the defense of our country. Twenty-five Years Lockheed Aircraft Corporation was bom—and this year celebrates its Silver Anniversary as a pioneer in the Air Age. Just Six Years Ago Lockheed * Georgia Division was formed - to operate U.S. Air Force Plant No. 6, at Marietta. And Last Year on a 10.000 acre site at Daw- sonville construction was started on the new Georgia Nuclear Aircraft Laboratory—where Lockheed scientists are taking first steps toward building a plane that will fly around the world an a mere handful of fuel. Today, Lockheed's Georgia Division em¬ LOCKHEED GEORGIA DIVISION (( S\ Air Force Plant No. 6, Marietta , and Georgia Nuclear Aircraft Laboratory, . DuicsonviUe) PROP-JET C-130 HERCULES COMBAT CARRIER • B-47 MODERNIZATION • NUCLEAR-POWERED AIRCRAFT RESEARCH & DEN ELOPMENT Rising Fawn Sn. Gene McMahan and Ai- 1 lene are spending part of Gene's ■ \ 10-day furlough with the Don McMahans. Gene’s ship has gone j ! on hi to the South America leaving school— him States to go to 1 he has been acting as stenog- • rapher for his commanding of- | fleer. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Smith and I sons spent several days wth the J eril Coopers before lea ving I Monday for a visit with Martha’s | mother, Yoik in Mrs. Tampa, F. M. Fla. York and Mr. j Owen Woodyard has returned to his job in Mobile, Ala after spending a month’s vacation with his family. Gene and Katherine Davis were with the Richard Fricks’ several days this past week. Mrs. Ralph McMahan is con¬ valescing at Tri-County Hospi¬ tal after a major opera ton two weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. George Bailey have returned to their home in Missippi as Dr. Middleton’s con¬ dition remains stationary. Mrs. Bailey is the former Lucile Mid¬ dleton. The last meeting of the Rising Fawn P. T. A. featured two im¬ portant events. The first was a presentation of the colors by four Boy Scouts—their firstpub- lic appearance as a unit. The second, and most important, was the burning of the teacherage mortgage with Gabby Green, Richard Fricks and W. C. Cure- ton, trustees, officiating. The past presidents of the P. T. A.,| Mrs. Cecil McMahan, Mrs. W. C. Cureton, Mrs Dewey Bradford, Roy Wallen and Mrs. Richard Fricks, were present and each told of the struggle to build and to pay for the lovely teacherage we now enjoy. It was announced i H. F. ALLISON AGENCY j Representing Stock Companies j In Fire and Automobile insurance | j J Licensed TRENTON, Real GEORGIA Estate Broker j I ployees tlfem, number over 18,000 men and women. To on our Sixth Anniversary in Georgia, Lockheed extends sincere thanks for a job well done. To the citizens of Georgia, Lockheed wishes to express its deep appreciation for making pleasant our first six years in this great state so and heart-warming. ALL DAY SINGING JUNE 16 AT NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST. Everyone, including special singers, is invited to the all day singing Sunday, June 16 at the New England Baptist Church. Lunch will be served at noon. SOFT BALL All those interested in playing softball this summer are asked to come to the Dade High Cafe- tori um at 7:30 Friday night or get in touch with Delrnas Free¬ man, director of the recreation program set up bj the City of Trenton, the Lions Club, Jaycees and school. ANNUAL RED CROSS FUND DRIVE - Mrs. Dudley Cureton, chairman of the recent lied Cross Fund Drive, has reported the total in¬ take as $188.72. She was assisted in the cam¬ paign by Mesdames Troy Wisner, John Tatum and M. J. Hale. at the meeting that bids for the long delayed improvements of the school building have been approved, going to a Summer¬ ville, Ga. concern. The Rising Fawn Golden Age Club met ths week at Woodmore with Rev. and Mrs. J. Monroe Ball and their new son, J. Mon¬ roe III, who will be called “Trey’. The May meeting was held at DeSoto Park. AMERICAN LEGION POST '•* Second and fourth Thursday 7:30 P. M. every month. Hall. Jake Smith, Commander Don Gross Adjutant.
