The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, March 13, 1958, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
PAGE 2 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher Entered at the Post Office at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Brock have returned from Florida. The auditor is still here check¬ ing the county’s records. Mrs. C. C. Shankles is improv¬ ing at a hospital in Fort Payne, Alabama. Don’t forget the Red Cross is fctill on the job and needs your help. Give generously. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derryberry were the dinner iguests of the Roy Gearrins on Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Stone is still very sick- Two of her sisters, Pauline and Allie with their families, have been here with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. D- Cureton entertained at a dinner party, Saturday night, celebrating their 16th wedding anniversary, and received many lovely gifts- There were about 34 present- Jim Murphy is again working in Chattanooga and Homer Yates from Ft. Payne, is now the car salesman at M- & W. Chevrolet. Yates worked here in 1955 when W- W. Williams was owner of the company. Garden plots on courthouse square were cut Tuesday and the odor of onions hung around the square most of the day. Do wish these weeds could be killed and some kind of sun and drought resisting grass could be planted. Walter Henry Smith, the father of Eugene, George and Stacey Smith, sons of Mrs. Helen Polly Hall Smith, was accident¬ ally electrocuted Dec. 26, accord¬ ing to a letter recently received by Mrs. Hall from a step¬ daughter, Mrs. Ovedia Smith Bass of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. H. D. AGENT’S COLUMN There are activities a plenty this month to keep home demon stration club members busy—to name a few—the County Council meeting this Wednesday in Trenton, the District Council on Thursday in Calhoun, the re¬ gular community club meetings and on March 20th a district short course at Jasper, Ga- for certain council project chairmen and on March 31 the club of the year banquet (tentative). Then, there is the dress revue which will be held in April and it is (not too soon to begin making an outfit for that. The 4-H dress revues are heing held in the school this month and who, do you suppose is judging? Why, home demonstration club mem¬ bers of course. There were 11 girls who entered at New Salem and they had surely done a good job. I am looking forward to the revues at all of the other schools. Now the 4-H members are just about as busy as the adults Besides their dress revues they are engaged in a number of other activities. One brand new experience for our club memberc in Dade Co. is appearing on radio. The Dade County 4-H Club members will present a one hour program at WLXB La- Fayette on Thursday from 5:00 ito 6:00 p- m. Some 20 club mem¬ bers will participate in this act¬ ivity. This radio station is devot¬ ing one hour each day this week to the presentation of 4-H Club programs for Walker, Catoosa and Dade County 4-H Clubs- A movie “Something to Crow About” which is an educational film dealing with the 4-H Poul¬ try Project is being shown at the 4-H Clubs this month. The 10 Four-H members who will compose the 4-H Poultry Chain will receive 100 baby chicks each, about the first of April. Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the A second and fourth Saturday nights each 'NT' month at 8:00 p. m. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 HEAD RIVER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Long of High Point in Chattanooga Valley visited Mr. and Mrs- G. L- Barnes last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and Miss Louise Ross of Rome visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Johnson were called to Mentone last Sun¬ day because of the death of Mrs. Jonnson’s uncle Mr- Roscoe Brown. The Rev- and Mrs- Marvin Dodd and family have recently moved to our community. For the past several years the Rev. Dodd has lived in Brownsburg Indiana. They are making their home with Mrs. Dodd’s parents Mr and Mrs. Fritts Schurch. The Rev. Dodd was called back to Indiana very suddenly last week to conduct the funeral of a very close friend. Mr. and MJrs. G- L. Barnes at¬ tended a birthday supper in Lakeview last Saturday honor¬ ing Mr. Barnes’ mother Mrs. Mamie Barnes who celebrated her 75th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulghum of New Salem and the Rev- D. L. Johnson and family of Chickam- auga visited the Hugh Forester family recently. Messrs. Cecil Forester and Edmund Koger spent last Sun¬ day in Atlanta visiting Mr. L. E. Holtzhower who is sick in the V. A. hospital. Mr. Holtzhower’s condition has been described to us as critical. Because of the illness of our pastor the Rev. Bill Brown of Trenton, our Sunday morning church service was conducted by the Rev- Bill Hampton also of Trenton and the Sunday night service by the Rev. Hodnett of New Salem. The congregation greatly enjoyed the good ser¬ mons preached by these visiting ministers. Hugh Forester who was stricken ill over 6 months ago, still remains confined at home and has shown very little improvement. CLOVERDALE The new Cloverdale road is progressing fine. The Right of way has been cleared and grad¬ ing started also. The largest cul¬ vert has been started- The cem¬ ent walls have been poured- The right of way for the Cloverdale, Sulphur Springs road has been secured and we hope to see that •road started this year. Farris Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs- Carl Hawkins, had a shoul¬ der injured while playing at Dade High School. He is much better. The Carl Hawkins’ had as week-end visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Heard and son Freddy from Ft- Payne, Ala. The Hawkins family made a business trip to Chattanooga last week. Mrs. Ed Bible spent two weeks in Rockwood visiting her son, George; and in Knoxville with daughter Frances (Mrs- Alford). George and Ann were Monday supper visitors of Ed and Willie Grace. Also J. R-, Martha and family were visitors of their par¬ ents Wednesday evening. Mrs. Goode (Katherine Coddle Hawkins) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hawkins has a new baby. Mr- Goode has been tran- sfered from California to Alaska and Katherine will make her Ihome with her parents. Mrs. Billie Ray Hawkins has a new baby boy. They are former residents of Cloverdale but live south of Trenton now- Mrs. Joe Phillips is on the sick list. NOTICE BASEBALL MEETING at the ball field in Rising Fawn, Satur¬ day afternoon, March 15- Bring your uniforms for repair and cleaning. TROOP 143 HONORS FORMER SCOUTS The “old” and “new”, as far ias scouting is concerned, met last Saturday night at the Tren¬ ton Methodist Church for a Scout get-together. The “old” being referred to as the former scouts of Troop 143, who have made ranks of first class and above. There have been 9 boys to do this since 1954. These boys were honored at the meeting the “new” were the boys just starting out in the troop. The meeting opened with boys from the Flying Eagle Patrol giving a demonstration in First Aid- They were Gary Gaddis, Freddy Mahan, O- L. Lynch, Johnny Warren, and Albert Wheeler. Next came the tying of certain scout knots and their uses. This was done by Anthony Emmanuel, Raymond Emman¬ uel, Carl Barber and Ed Morri¬ son, w'ho are members of the Wolf Patrol. Rev. Robert Hilten, the Ex¬ plorer Advisor, made and inter¬ esting talk on scouting and pre¬ sented the 1958 Troop Charter to Scoutmaster Spencer Jenkins- The former Scouts who were honored were: First Class Scouts —iDenny Goodwin, Dale Sims, Rex Blevins, and Pete Tatum. Star Scouts—Eddy Sims, To mm y Wheeler, Douglas Wheeler and Larry Greene. Life Scout—Sher¬ man Moore, Jr- These 9 boys have made an example in Scouting for each new Scout to follow. It takes the determination and ambition to advance and without these fac¬ tors none of these boys could nave advanced so far in Scout¬ ing Troop 143 proudly announces these 9 boys as members of the “Star Advancement Roll” and hopes to add many more to it. ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. B- Hollomon are the new family that swapped for the C. W. Alberton’s place. They have one girl going to Davis High at the present time. Her name is Judy Hollomon. Our Sunday School was up a little Sunday, we are glad to report. Boyd Michaels was operated on last week. We hear he will have to stay about 10 days in the hospital. Your writer was sick this last week. Mrs- Mary Whetzell had her mother and sister, Opal and her husband with her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and child¬ ren visited her daughter, of Long Island, Ala. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Tinker and Maggie Cooper visited in Fabius, Ala. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bim Patton visited his mother Sun¬ day. Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whetzell took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ethell Whetzell Sun¬ day. Some of the folks are getting ready to plant potatoes as soon as it gets dry enough. John Tinker Jr. visited his son Saturday. Mr- and Mrs- Rufus Moore visited the Fred Coopers Saturday night. The temperature was 35 de¬ grees Monday, March 10th. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY All creditors of the estate of E. Munsey Parker, deceased, late of Dade County, are hereby noti¬ fied to render in th^ir demands to the undersigned according indebted to law, and all persons to said estate are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. i This February 11, 1958. Cora D- Parker Executrix of the Will of E- Munsey Parker, deceased. 6T-3/20 was made at first by Miss Bess Cureton, using Mrs. Fricks’ mother’s recipe, but for the past two years, Mrs. Fricks has made it herself. Her prowess as a cook is well-known .throughout the community, since she always takes a tasty dish to church and community suppers. Such a busy person should be content with spending the summer at home, resting from the rigors of the school term, but pot Mrs. Fricks. She plans summer school to study more math in order to “do a better (job of teaching.” “There is much to be received from the satisfaction of render¬ ing,” the outstanding teacher of the year states, “and to be able to give such service is to be about our Father’s business.” SINGING The regular Third Sunday Afternoon Singing will be held this Sunday at the New England Baptist Church. Everyone welcome Car Tags Expire March 31 Buy Now To Avoid Standing in Line and PENALTY John W. Murphy Tax Commissioner | TEACHER OF THE YEAR (Continued from page 1) she served as vice-president and chairman of the NEA Centennial Dinner held at the school, which was on outstanding event. This year also marks her eighth year as coach of the school debate team which has won honors in district literary contests. This is the first time she has been assisted with this task, and credits Miss Ellen Marie Schneider with providing valuable help. Class Sponsor For many terms. Mrs. Fricks was the beloved sponsor of the Junior Class, directing many successful plays and benefits for the class. When the senior class teacher resigned at Chrismtas last year, the students requested that she be appointed their sponsor. Her activities are not limited to school alone; she is a promin¬ ent figure in church and civic hffairs. About seven years ago, she provided the interest and guidance necesary for organizing the Young Adult Class of the Rising Fawn Methodist Church, building it up to over twenty members. She is also a member of the official board of the church, is president for the second year of the Womens Society of Christian Service, and is chairman of the commission on missions. In fact, she has always lhad a job and performed it to the best of her abilities in every¬ thing in which she has been associated. A more dependable and conscientious person can not be found. Good Cook When the Rising Fawn Comm¬ unity Improvement Club was active^she and her husband, Ris¬ ing Fawn postmaster and also '‘an active person in the church, were enthusiastic members. The brunswick stew served at the an¬ nual Fourth of July barbecues For Little Girls And Mothers , Too We've Something Gay And Easter — New! Friday and Saturday Only Ladies Panties __________________ 4 pr. $1.00 Fall and Winter Hats _________________ $1.00 Boys Sweaters Reg. 2.98 Now 1.99 Reg. 3.98 Now 2.99 Evelene Shoppe Evelyn Pace Elene Dyer Phone OL 7-3443 Trenton , Georgia