***Edith is with a loving foster family near Flemington, NJ. An application for her adoption can be submitted at socorescue.com (no need to register or login). Questions about Edith and/or our adoption policy should be sent to socorescue8@gmail.com; please do not call the rescue's number.***

 

In early August 2025, SoCo Rescue was contacted by the Wheeler Co., GA Sheriff's Department and asked to assist in the removal of a number of puppies and dogs after their owners had been arrested for animal abuse/neglect charges. Once he arrived at the scene, Scott Bennett met both local and state law enforcement officers who had raided the residence. Among the number of dogs living in horrible conditions, officers from both the sheriff's department and the GA. Dept. of Agriculture removed "approximately 50 chickens" from inside the home. SoCo Rescue was able to assist by taking in five young pups, two older pups and the mom to the younger litter. 

 

Living in a nasty kennel that sat as far away from the home as possible and directly on top of dirt that bore the stench of urine and feces was our "E" litter of pups. Inside the kennel were water bowls that obviously hadn't contained any water in a while. And due to the indifference shown towards the pups by their owner, what little food they were fed was simply dumped onto the ground, meaning the pups were also ingesting the bacteria that had accumulated within the kennel.  While very thin and full of worms of all sorts, the puppies all made a remarkable recovery after getting much needed TLC from the SoCo staff.

 

From that litter comes Edith, a very pretty, sweet and playful brindle and white pup. While a little bashful at first, Edith quickly warms up to new people and surroundings once she realizes that she'll receive lots of love them. Edith is very happy, healthy and loves to snuggle up to anyone who is willing to give her attention. She will do very well in a home with other dogs, cats and children who are old enough to know how to properly handle a young pup. 

 

Edith has now received an update on her annual vaccinations, de-wormings and preventative care (flea/tick and heartworm preventatives.) She recently received a clean bill of health from our vet's office and is no longer showing any effects from her former life. Her adopter must agree to having Edith spay once she reaches 6 months of age and provide verification of such to our rescue. She will need all of her basic training, which should come easy for this seemingly very smart girl.