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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1957)
PAGE 2 LOCALS Mrs. Bud Haygood was hospi¬ talized at Tri-County last Tues¬ day. Mrs. J. A. Swanson spent last week in Chattanooga as the guest of relatives. Wo are glad to see Mr. Firm Cagle recovering from his recent automobile accident. Miss Elene Dyer, who has been visiting in Texas, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Cousins and boys from Greeneville, Ga. were here for a short visit last week. Mrs. N. II. Hutchison and chil¬ dren returned Tuesday from Moultrie, Ga., where they were the guests of relatives. Misses Louise Bates and Peggye Foster spent the week-end with Miss Kathryn Bates in Chattanoo¬ ga. Floyd Dowdey brought home 30 little brim Sunday after a fishing trip to Coon Creek. Miss Wilma Pace, Dade Public Health Nurse, and Mrs. Crowe,, clerk, attended a dis¬ trict health conference In Tuesday. Monday night’s storm the high line from ga, causing complete power fail¬ ure for the county for about hours. Dr. N. 11. Hutchison will fly to Miami Saturday, June 2- to some postgraduate work. He will bo gone through Tuesday, 22. During his absence, the will be open as usual. The lobby of the Trenton office is now open until 8 For added convenience, a red letter box has been installed on tin- outside for those who wish to deposit letters for mailing hours. Mr. and Mrs. Chester and Ruth Ann are in Florida some fishing and While his parents are aw r Tyrol e is the guest of his grand¬ mother, Mrs. W. E. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, arrived in time for the wedding Miss Julia Ann Pace and Forester on June 8, have return¬ ed to their home in Arkansas after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Childress and Mr. and Mis. Drew Atkins have returned from a in Miami Beach, Fla. While they were gone Judy Childress fell broke her arm. Mrs. L. D. Sims of Chattanoo¬ ga is the guest of her grandson, 11. L. Hadden, and Mrs. Hadden. While she was mowing the lawn this past week-end, Mrs. Hadden suffered a slight puncture wound on her foot, caused w'hen the mower blade struck a wire. The injury resulted in a painful and swollen foot, and Mrs. Hadden narrowly escaped a brush with tetanus. BARBARA HILL, CARL CASTLEBERRY WED Miss Barbara Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Hill of Trenton, and Carl Castleberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Cas¬ tleberry of New England, were married June 8 in a quiet cere¬ mony with only members of the family present. I. H. Wheeler, Jr. officiated at the wedding, which took place at 6 o’clock in the evening. The bride was attired in a blue two-piece suit with blue and white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The couple left after the cere¬ mony for a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, but plan to live with the bride’s parents af¬ ter they return. Mr. Castleberry is employed with a service sta¬ tion in Tiftonia. Mrs. Castleberry is the sister of Mrs. Eulene Keef of Whiteside, Charles, Bennie and Burrell Castleberry. The bridegroom is the brother of Susan Castle- berry, Alvin and Burrell Castle- ^ err y- THE liADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 Miss Julia Pace Wed To Bobby E. Forester The Trenton Methodist Church was the scene Saturday, June 8 of the marriage of Miss Julia Ann Pace and Mr. Bobby Eugene Forester, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Forester of Rising Fawn, Geor¬ gia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. S. Pace, Sr. and the late Edwin S. Pace, Sr. The Rev. It. L. Hilton officiated at the ceremony which took place at four o’clock in the afternoon. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Ann Carol Davis, organist, and Miss Evelyn Gray, vocalist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Edwin S. Pace, Jr. She wore a gown of white organdy fashioned with fitted bodice. The skirt was floor-length, made in alternating tiers of plain and em¬ broidered organdy. Her veil was fingertip illusion and was held by a miniature tiara. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis cen¬ tered with white orchids. Mrs. William It. Fuller served as her sister’s matron of honor and junior bridesmaids were Misses Ogrecta and Martha Pul¬ ler. The attendants’ wore similar dresses of orchid organdy with matching accessories. Their flow¬ ers wore nosegays of yellow and orchid daisies. Mr. Forester was attended by Mr. Pat Baugh as best man. Serv¬ ing as ushers were Raleigh Hawk¬ ins and W. A. Ellis, Jr. Charles Pace lit the candles. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Pace wore rose-colored lace over taffeta with harmonizing accessories, and Mrs. Forester chose blue crepe with white ac¬ cessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Following the ceremony a re¬ ception was held in the new Fel¬ lowship Hall of the church. As¬ sisting in serving were Mesdames T. S. Renfroe, A. L. Dyer, Bobby Gifford, Misses Peggy Renfroe, Ellen Schneider, Peggy Foster and Louise Bates. Miss Joan Gray kept the bride’s book. Mr. and Mrs. Forester left im¬ mediately for Melbourne, Florida, where they will reside. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pace, Rogersville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Van Waggener and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hay of Cleveland, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis of Jones¬ boro, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crittenden, Mrs. Fred Bearing, Misses Terrell Tatum and Elaine Bearing and Terry Crittenden of Chattanooga and E. A. Ellis, Jr. of Atlanta. % Porters Have Happy 50th Anniversray rt has been such a happy week end for Herb and Beulah Porter, ft is wonderful to have a large family and then for them to take a notion to all come home at the same time bring their children with them. The inclement weather had made it necessary to seek shelter inside and although the walls were fair¬ ly bursting at the seams, the damp w r eather did not affect the happy gathering. Only Harry and his family were absent. The following were there: Norvin and Elizabeth, and daugh¬ ter June, Dalton; Elsie and Mil¬ ford Price, Pasadena, Calif, and their three sons, one daughter-in- law and a friend, Miss Judy Jones; John and Charlene, Winchester, Tennessee, one son and one daugh¬ ter; Leona and J. T. Bowman, Dunlap, Tenn., three girls and boys; Beulah Bell and “Bud” Lawson, Palm Beach, Fla., one son and two daughters; Sue and “Ab” Lawson, New England, and their I seven children; Helen and Clark Cole, West Palm Beach, Fla.; and many friends and relatives. (Continued from Page 1) MARK K LEE DROWNS ........... Sara Baker of Long Island, Ala. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the New Home Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. James Tate, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with Moore Funeral Home in charge. TALK ON POLIO ................ (Continued from Page 1) iously been immunized and there were some who were absent and are expected to take their first shots at the next meeting, which has been set for July 10. Dr. Hutchison will again be present at this meeting to give the second in the series of injections. The group voted to sponsor a Car Wash and Courtesy Day on Saturday, July 13 on the corner lot where the planing mill road intersects with the highway. Tick¬ ets will be sold for The event which will be planned and exe¬ cuted entirely by the Jaycettes. Mrs. Jack Cash was appointed chairman of the courtesy gifts committee, and Mesdames Howard McKaig and Aubrey Dyer agreed to help make the tickets. The group also decided to form a softball team in order to par¬ ticipate in the summer recreation program being held on the Dade High footbali field. Plans are also being formulated to provide other assistance with the recrea¬ tion program. The Jaycette’s softball uniforms will be in keep¬ ing with the state regulation day¬ time costume used by clubs throughout Georgia which is a white blouse embroidered with an outline map of Georgia and red shorts or pedal pushers WILDWOOD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 23 The Daily Vacation. Bible School will begin at the Wild¬ wood Methodist church Monday, June 23. Some interesting studies are in store for the children, and transportation will be provided for those who wish to come. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Post Office at Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class mail. Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher. Get the Best In Baseball In Your Morning Atlanta Constitution You get top coverage o! the Major Leagues, the / Southern Association, the South Atlantic and the Georgia-Florida Leagues in your daily Atlanta Constitution. w Jesse Outlar, Atlanta Constitution sports editor, leads a sports staff covering baseball worth following. A1 Thorny, Charlie Roberts, Mickey Logue, and Paul Atkinson who write about baseball from high school and college levels to the Atlanta Crackers, the Minors and the Majors. Jesse Outlar Complete Box Scores Sports Editor, The Of National, American Leagues, Southern Assn. Atlanta Constitution THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION The South's Standard Newspaper RISING FAWN NEWS Mrs. Ralph McMahan under- w e n t surgery at Campbell’s Clinic, instead of Tri-County Hos¬ pital, as was reported last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skelton and children of Tiftonia were the cent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Konrad and family. OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 17 East Main Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Res. Phone Amherst 6-0595 Business Phone Amherst 7 J 9214 VOOOO C C C OOOOOOOOOC O QOOOOOOOOOCOOPOOOOOQOOCO O OO O *^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ou 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 O q QQQQ0Q00 iHLgJLJLiUUL&.J^ ft-B '/* A' Q o I will of bed fill Prescriptions « get out to your o o 24-Hour Prescription Service o o o c* » 0< 9 HADDEN’S PHARMACY o o o o o< Q o e o 3 Trenton, Georgia o 3 Telephone Number Day or Night OL 7-4022 Z o “Where Pharmacy is a Profession Not a Sideline’ £ — i* * j innnnrsinr^nrsinnrs^ 6ini~6irGinrir5innnnrirsinr6irs'<nrbirirs au & Deep Well Pumps A Pump For Any Depth Well Priced To Begin At $ 99.50 Trenton Furniture and Appliance Co, Trenton, Georgia Phone OL 7-4651 TO THE CREDITORS OF J. O. SMYTH. DECEASED: You are hereby notified to render an account to the under¬ signed of vour demands against the estate of the above named deceased, or lose priority as to vour claim. This 4th dav of June. 1957. Mollie B. Smyth Executrix of the Will of J. o. Smyth, deceased.
