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20 E. Main St.—Next Door to 10c Store
Chattanooga Tennessee
fa
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To . ..
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Sales
4000 Dayton Blvd.
Guaranteed Late Model Used Cars
Sales Service
Phone 6-3689 Chattanooga, Tennessee
-Crabtree Furniture Company -
HOME FURNISHINGS
f JUVINILE GOODS
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Reasonable and Reliable
! 29 E. Main St. Chattanooga, Tenn. 6-0947
i -
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i Farmers’ Headquarters
| PLOWS AND REPAIRS - FARM IMPLEMENTS
SPRAYING MATERIALS - PRUNING EQUIPMENT
| POULTRY WIRE FENCING SUPPLIES - HOUSE ROOFING PAINTS PAPER
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j CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 S. Broad Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
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AMERICA S BIGGEST NICKEL S WORTH
Let Us Do That Next Job of Printing for
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DADE COUNTY TIMES TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941.
Piney Grove News
By Mrs. Jack Pryor
Mrs. Arthur McBryar, of Chat¬
tanooga, was visiting Mrs. Pearl
Tinker Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pryor and
Willard Lecroy of Alton Park,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Sullivan Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, of Chat¬
tanooga, spent the week-end with
her parents, and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaines
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pryor and family, of Alton Park,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gaines Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Brown and Junior
and Luke Jones spent the week¬
end with friends in Rome, Ga.
Mrs. J. E. Tucker and children,
Mrs. Terrell McCauley and child¬
ren and Mrs. Maude McCauley
of South Trenton, were visiting
Mrs. Jack Pryor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Agee and
daughter, of Rossville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tay¬
lor Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gaines is visiting
friends in Chattanooga.
Rev. Lester Howell will fill his
regular appointments here Satur¬
day night and Sunday at 11 o’¬
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryor and
family were visiting Mrs. Pryor’s
mother, Mrs. A. L. Hatfield, in
Chattanooga, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pryor
and daughter, of Rossville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Harp Sunday.
M. M. Blevins, Pearl Tinker
and Jim Tinker attended church
services a tthe Woodlawn Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Devries and Miss Wil-
helimena Devries, of Lookout
Mountain, were visiting Mrs.
gg'f Pryor Tuesday.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
September Term, 1941.
Superior Court, Dade County, Ga.
France* Blount vs. Robert Blount
It having been made to appear
to the Court in the above styled
cause that the defendant is a
non-resident of the State of Geor¬
gia, and that in order to perfect
service on him publication must
be had; therefore, pursuant to an
order of the Court the defendant
Robert Blount is hereby required
to be and appear at the next
Term of said Court, to be held on
the third Monday in September,
1941, then and there to answer
said complaint.
Witness the Honorable John C.
Mitchell, Judge of said Court, this
2nd day of May, 1941.
GRAHAM HALE, Clerk.
A Kindly Sympathetic
Service at a Reasonable Cost
NATIONAL
FUNERAL HOME
C. A. EPPERSON. Mgr.
541 McCallie Avenue
Chattanooga Term.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
At the regular meeting of the
Dade County Board of Education
held Tuesday, June 3, elections
were ordered held in the follow¬
ing school districts to fill vacan¬
cies in the offices of local Trus¬
tees.
Trenton (2); New Salem (1);
New England (1); Rising Fawn
(2); Cole City (2); North-End
( 1 ).
—L. M. Allison, Secretary, Dade
County Board of Education.
As a result of recent registra¬
tion 4,750,000 aliens were regis¬
tered in this country. About 40
per cent of these have signified
their desire to become citizens.
Every year fire in the United
States takes 10,000 lives, causes
a property loss of $300,000,000.
Farm Agent’s Column
By O. G. ARIAIL
A group of Dade County farm¬
ers met at the Court House Mon
day night, June 9, for the purpose
of organizing a Dade County
Farm Bureau. The group was
addressed by Mr. R. M. Stiles,
President of the Georgia Faim
Bureau. Mr. Stiles stated that
Georgia already has a Farm
Bureau organized in 75 counties
in the state and the goal for this
year is 15,000 members. He stal¬
ed that Alabama already lias a
membership of 30,000 and
Tennessee 15,000.
The Georgia Farm Bureau i;
a part of the American
Farm Bureau Federation which
sponsored the 85% Parity Bill
recently passed by Congress. Mr.
Stiles cited this as the first maj¬
or piece of legislation for farmers
ever obtained as a result of or¬
ganized on the part of the farm¬
ers, and urged Dade County
farmers to organize its Bureau
and do its part toward obtaining
for themselves equal legislation
with industry and labor, which
are already organized to a very
great extent.
A committee of five was ap¬
pointed by Mr. W. I. Price, Act-
ng Chairman for the group, to
arrange for the next meeting,
which is to be held Saturday,
June 21. The committeemen are:
Erskine Blevins, Morganville; J.
D. Pace, Trenton; Roy Moore,
Lookout Mountain; L. L. Mc¬
Curdy, Rising Fawn; and L. D.
Dearmon, Piney Grove.
Farmers throughout the county
may contact their nearest com-
mitteman for more details in re¬
gard to this organization, and
future plans.
FARMERS URGED TO
MAKE WAR ON BOLL
WEEVIL THIS YEAR
Intensive war on the boll
weevil through mopping and
dusting of cotton was urged this
week by County Agricultural
Agent O. G. Ariail as a means
of making more and better cot¬
ton to the acre.
The agent points out that a
large number of farmers have
mopped their cotton with the
1-1-1 mixture recommended by
Agricultural Extension Service.
This mixture consists of one
pound calcium arsenate, one gal¬
lon black strap molasse s and o ,c
gallon of water. Materials are
mixed thoroughly and kept agi¬
tated while the mopping is in
progress.
“It is recommended that only
enough of the sweetened poison
be mixed at a time. If the mix¬
ture is allowed to stand for more
than 24 hours it will ferment
and cause burning of the cotton.
“Unles the boll weevil is caus¬
ing damage to the bud there is
no advantage in applying poison
to the cotton until just before
squares form,” Mr. Ariail assert¬
ed. “Damage to the buds will
turn a dark brown and almost
black color. When thi s condition
is observed the injury can be
very quickly stopped by mopping
the cotton with the sweetened
poison.
“After cotton reaches some
size and is fruiting freely, bet¬
ter results can be obtained by
using calcium arsenate in the
dust form. If weevils have punc¬
tured squares they will usually
flare, turn yellow and drop to
the ground. It pays to pick up
the early fallen punctured
squares.
The weevil makes two types
of punctures in squares. One is
a feeding puncture where the
hole made in the square is not
sealed over. The other puncture
is made by the female weevil
f jr the purpose of depositing
eggs. The egg puncture is sealed.”
Since passage of the farm bill
providing for a loan of 85 per¬
cent of parity which will assure
a higher price for cotton, it has
encouraged many farmers to
make plans to put up a better
fight to control the weevil, the
agent explained.
He said local dealers are an¬
ticipating a stronger demand for
calcium arsenate and molasses,
and in view of this, a large num¬
ber of farmers have already plac¬
ed their o-ders in order to be as¬
sured of obtaining an adequate
Earnest Heard Held
(C’ontineud from First Page)
accused man said “not exactly. ’
It is alleged that Heard intend¬
ed to shoot Chapman, and in the
scuffle the gun was fired, kill¬
ing one of the children and
wounding the other.
The homes of the families
are only a short distance apart,
it is said. The Heard family
moved to the Hooker settlement
some time ago from near Rosa-
lee, Ala., Heard said.
After all the witnesses were
heard, Squire Peck said that
‘under the evidence’ Heard would
have to be committed to the
County jail without bond.
Heard did not seem to be dis¬
turbed over the tragedy and did
not show any signs of being
worried or uneasy.
Hooker Notes
By Mrs. THELMA BELL
Miss Nora Massengale, who is
employed in Chattanooga, spent
the week-end at home.
Mrs. Earl Exum and children,
of St. Elmo, are visiting her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby.
Mrs. Odie Haswell is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jimmie Ren-
eau, in Nashville, this week.
Mrs. Willie Pilgrim and infant
daughter have been moved from
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. Pil¬
grim was formerly Miss Minnie
Ruth Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mull enter¬
tained with a dinner Sunday.
The occasion being the 26th wed¬
ding anniversary of Mrs. Mull’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bruce. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Bruce and Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Thacker, of
Morganville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Page, of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bishop and children, of
Summerville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Mull, Bertha Mae, Sara and
Josephine Bruce.
Mrs. Edith Thomason, of Whit-
well, Tenn., visited friends here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher
of Chattanoga, were guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Drew, recently.
Mrs. Bill Ballard spent Fri¬
day with her grandmother, Mrs
John Mayhew at Whiteside.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Mr. Miles Smith
in Rossville, Thursday.
FOR SALE—At the Piney
Church, 7-room house and a-
bout two acres of land; good
well, double garage and other
outbuildings. A small payment
down and ten dollars a month.
Some fruit trees.—406 West 40th
St., Alton Park, Tenn. Phone
3-2816.
supply of calcium arsenate and
molasses at a time when they
are needed.
MARKETING EXCESSES
OF COTTON TO DRAW
INCREASED PENALTIES
Penalties on marketing excess¬
es of cotton have been increased
in proportion to advanced market
prices, Dade County farmers were
reminded this week by O. G.
Ariail, County Extension agent.
“Cotton prices have advanced
steadily iif recent weeks, the
agent points out. “Under the
of recently-enacted parity
legislation, growers who planted
their allotments may ex¬
pect to receive a net return ap¬
full parity for the
first time in years. The new loan
of 85 percent of parity is
figured at close to 13.5 cents.
together with parity and
payments totaling a-
2.75 cents, should bring the
cotton growers’ total return to a-
16 cents a pound.”
On the other hand, he said,
farmer who exceeded his al¬
cotton acreage will not
full benefit of the loan pro¬
since he may receive loans
cotton produced in excess of
quota, as oly 60 percent of
rate allowed the cooperating
When he takes his cotton
of loan, or if he sells his cot¬
without putting it in the
he must pay a penalty of
least half the full loan rate.
Chattanooga’s Largest Selection!
WALLPAPER
500—1941 PATTERNS ON DISPLAY
d ONE-COAT ENAMEL
Patterns suitable m Dries quickly to a a.
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value. Pe r Gal.
CASEIN FLAT WALL
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Per Roll No sizing. Per gal.
# £ Sold only with |
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U beautiful patterns.
* Heavy embossed
VARNISH 30 inches f t
HIGH GRADE wide
varnish. Brilliant For 4 - floors hour $1.65 )C C ™
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729 Cherry St.. U*«"
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FREE TELEPHONE AND ICE WATER
Quality Poultry - Horse - Cow
And Hog Feeds
SPARROW FEED COMPANY, INC.
Broad & Main Streets Phone 6-3468
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
► EAT AT THE TIMES CAFE i
^ TIMES BUILDING — TRENTON, GA. {
► Strictly Home Cooking — Regular Meals i
^ Short Orders—Sandwiches—Cold Drinks \
^ Ice Cream—Cigarettes, Etc. (
► CLEAN * COOL * COMFORTABLE <
► OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS ESPECIALLY INVITFA
^ Anyone, Anytime, is invited to inspect our kitchen.
^ We want you to be pleased * * * We welcome your (
) Suggestions * * * We solicit your patronage. (
^ MRS. W. R. ALLISON Proprietress. i
SHOE REPAIRS
By Mail Order
Two Conveniently Located Shops
802 Broad Street 17 E. Seventh Street
PHONE 6-0133 PHONE 7-1117
Shoe Renewry
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
& < * V**' ->
DR. R. A. SMITH
DENTIST
813 1-2 MARKET STREET :-: PHONE 6-3621
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
(DO YOU HAVE A CAMERA?)
Mail \ our Films to Us for Fine Finishing
Prints 3c Each — 8 Exposure Film Finished 25c—16 Exposure
Film Finished 40c
MAIL ORDERS ONLY
MAC’S PHOTO SHOP
918 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee
Send Negative and 10c for Sample Enlargement
: CHATTANOOGA SAW WORKS f
G. L. DAVIS, Proprietor
Circular Saws, Band Saws, Shingle Saws, Resaws,
-olid Tooth Saws, Inserted Tooth Saws — Machine
Knives, Planer Knive, Matcher Bits, Davis Saw Filers
1512 Williams Street Chattanooga, Tenn
J:*’ *'«■
Dade is our Home Cou nty —Let us Strive
Make It A Better Place in Which to Live!