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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1944)
Head River Dots Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flarity of Ga., visited friends and here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Camp¬ of Perry, Ga., were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh rand family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones a business trip to Fort Ala., Saturday. Mrs. Grady Smith and child¬ and Mrs. R. L. Ross and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob and family of New Sunday. Miss Bill Johnson has return¬ to Hapeville, Ga., after a with her father and family IN MEMORY Of our dear husband and Ed Grant, who was kill¬ in a train wreck 15 November 11, 1929. The month of November is here and to me it is the month of the year. that I received that I still remember well. gon but not forgotten. T T shall your memory fade. so dear to us—we perhaps too very soon he died. He dead, he is just away, will see him smile again He always wore a ti greet his many but God saw fit to call to dwell in love Not now, but in the year we'll read the of our tears, and then we'll derstand. Dear husband gone. His form is still, and road of life is such a hill. think of you in silence; no may see us weep, but silent tears are shed when ers are asleep. We do not the pain you had; we did see you die, we only know went away and didn't have chance to say good-bye. Sadly missed by wife, Eldie Grant, and Son, Grant. You help a Dade County when you contribute to United War Fund. tvii/t 2 Coat Pain! Plan . « . Ui Codi 'In&uned P'urne^. + Solid Hiding—Semi'Flat Coat. ★ Controlled Oil Penetration. ★ Uniforms—Seals the Surface. ★ Easier 2nd Coat Application. 2nd Goat, Onlnwd Oniude White. ★ Whiter White—Cleaner Colors. ★ Full Gloss—Better Gloss Retention. ★ Resists Dirt—Self Cleaning. ★ Greater Beauty—ProtectiomDurability. , IYER MERCANTILE COMPANY TRENTON CA. SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO. YOUR MARKET STREET LOCAL 1275 DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944. Rising Fawn News Wayne Among those visiting Mr. and Hale Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Thomas and Mrs. Henretta Barton of Bessemer, Ala., and Mrs. Mor¬ gan McNair and children of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Park White and daughter, Betty June, of Chatta¬ nooga, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wood- in and Miss Edna White. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hale of Chattanooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMahan and family Sunday. Mr. Harrison Kenimer of Chat¬ tanooga, visited his son, B. B. Kenimer and family last week¬ end. Mrs. Jakie West and Miss Catherine West of Chattanooga, spent the week-end with Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Cecil Mc¬ Mahan and family. Walter Wilson of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coleman and son, David, of Huntsville, Ala., spent several days at their home here. Miss Bess Cureton has re¬ turned from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Bedford Lamp- kin, and family in Birmingham. Earl Dean spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Hailey Dean. Doyle Seay and Charles Al¬ len who have been in training at a Naval Base in Virginia, spent a short leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seay, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen. McCellan Gearfin spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Gearrin. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith Sunday were: Pvt. W. H. Smith, Jr., of Fort Knox, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Chattanooga, and Mrs. W. H. McNair and children of Red Bank, Tenn. Dade is first in all patriotic drives. Let's stay that way... give to the United War Fund! Hooker Happenings Mrs. C. M. Smith has ed after visiting her Mrs. Roland Kirchmeyer Mr. Kirchmeyer in Fla. Mesdames Lillian Strawn Thelma Bell were dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sunday. Mrs. Bill Drew and spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Odie Haswell. Miss Laura Frances spent Saturday night with Woodrow Massengale. Mrs. Pearl Workman has turned after visiting her in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll at Wildwood. Mrs. Bill Ballard and spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam and children visited Mrs. Anderson near Tiftonia Mesdames Carl E. and Dan P. Richardson Mrs. Rufus Massey at wood Saturday. P.-T. A. To Meet Tine P.-T. A. of the North Consolidated School, that all the parents be at the meeting to be held the school on Friday November 10, at 2:30 p. Please come. MRS. D. C. TURNER, Pure Drug's— Drug Sundries EVERYTHING YOU NEED Your Prescriptions Are Carefully Filled at Reason- Prices. Dade County Citi¬ zens, make this Your Home Store! Lee Pharmacy South Broad Street CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Fertilizing Soybeans In Rotation Studied When, How Is Question Before Agronomists How and when to fertilize soy¬ beans in the rotation is a question that faces hundreds of thousands of American farmers, since the war’s demands have so greatly increased the production of this crop. Agronomists at the Purdue univer¬ sity agricultural experiment station are seeking the answer to this ques¬ tion in a series of experiments that are expected to produce some in¬ teresting results. One of there tests, conducted by R. R. Mulvey, designed to reveal the best place in the rotation to sup¬ ply supplemental fertilizer to meet requirements for higher crop pro¬ duction, is being conducted on three blocks of land comprising 10 plots each on the university’s soils and crops farm. The present rotation is corn, soy¬ beans and wheat, with sweet clover seeded in the wheat as an intercrop. Before the present experiment was laid out, the land had been in a ro¬ tation of corn, wheat and clover for 25 years. All crops had been re¬ moved yearly from all plots. On six of the plots to which six tons of manure had been added annually, the corn yield had averaged 56.5 bushels per acre. On four of the plots which had received no treat¬ ment, the corn crop averaged 43.5 bushels. Thus the contrasting plots represent two levels of productivity —one of medium and the other of low productivity. In the current tests, corn on all plots received 100 pounds per acre of 0-12-12 fertilizer near the hill at planting time. Wheat is fertilized with 300 pounds of 3-12-12 at seeding time and is top-dressed with 20 pounds of nitrogen the latter part of March. Because of adequate ferti¬ lization of both corn and wheat the intercrop of sweet clover is to be relied on for nitrogen. But when¬ ever the clover fails, 80 pounds of nitrogen will be plowed under on all plots. In addition to the foregoing basic tests, variations of treatment are being tried on particular plots. For instance, 400 pounds of 0-10-20 is ap¬ plied via the plow sole for corn, on two plots where the soil is of a me¬ dium productivity level. Similar treatments are applied for soybeans on three additional plots—four hun¬ dred pounds of 0-10-20 is top-dressed on wheat in March on two plots—one on low level productivity soil and the other on medium level. When harvests are completed yearly on the various plots and yield results under the different fertilizer treatments are compared, it is ex¬ pected that some interesting infor¬ mation will be forthcoming on the most effective means of applying supplemental fertilizer in the rota¬ tion. Electr’city on Farms TELEFACT % our Farm houses MMiM 1 NffO MAJO* ttPAJJtt *© *0 *0 »o *© *0 »o i hAve no caj o« eitcnticinr Hormone Sprays Help Apples Mature on Tree Not only do hormone sprays cause apples to remain on the tree until they mature to a higher color and greater size, but they also cut labor needs because the picking period can be extended and fewer helpers will be required. V. W. Kelley, extension horticul¬ turist, University of Illinois college of agriculture, states that recent tests with harvest or hormone sprays have proved effective on De¬ licious, Golden Delicious, Jonathan, Stayman, Winesap and Duchess ap¬ ples. Growers have reported good results with several other varieties. Sprays usually become effective two or three days after application and remain for two weeks or more, he says. If possible, application should not be made too early—pref¬ erably when the apples start to drop. Concentrations recommended by the manufacturer of the particular spray should be used and a thor¬ ough application is necessary, since the spray must wet the stems of the fruit in order to be effective. “However, harvest of Delicious apples should not be delayed too long, because the fruit will become mealy,” he warns. Rural Briefs Save and store every ounce of feed possible this year in the form of hay, ailage, root crops, grain, and meals, suggest livestock specialists. # * * For safe storing of a large part of the foods dehydrated commercially or in the home, the container must resist passage of moisture vapor Moisture-proof cellophane is excel lent. " The Times, $1.50! ‘ Made In Detroit WWW' +* *9**1 — ■v.vlyv s ........ .................... \ ' j j, , •>'. Photo Approved by Army Air Farcei DETROIT, MICH.—Test flights have been completed over the city here for the first helicopter to be built by Nash-Kelvinator Corp. for the Army Air Forces, marking the successful application of automo¬ tive assembly line technique of mass production to the manufacture of this versatile new-type aircraft. First reports of helicopters in war action occurred with the inva- sion of Burma when they were used to evacuate wounded from Inac¬ cessible points. More recently they were reported to have rescued American flyers shot down behind Jap lines. The Nash-Kelvinator- built Helicopter, shown above, takes off from the company’s “pocket” airport, straight up, in its first test flight. This machine, a joint Army- Navy development, i3 a single rotor type, having three blades, wifi top speed in excess of 100 m.p.h., carries fuel for five hours flight, and climb to 4,000 feet in seven minutes, according to George W. Mason* company president. __ FREE MEALS ENDED AT STATE PRISON F. R. HAMMACK, DIRECTOR, ANNOUNCES Visitors at the State Prison at Reidsville will no longer be tak¬ en to the dinner table, F. R. Hammack, director of the State Department of Correction, has issued the following directive: "In line with the policy of the State Department of Corrections to cut every unnecessary ex¬ TAKE YOUR FERTIUZER NOW HI 7 \ iH , There’s a crisis in the making! If stocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agents’ ware¬ houses, the stream of supply will choke up. They must move fast or the lack of man-power will cause a para¬ lyzing shortage. Take the Chilean Nitrate situation for example. To supply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, many car¬ goes must be unloaded each month at each port, then moved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. It must move out of agents’ hands as fast as it moves in. If not, the choke-up starts and works back to the ports, even back to the ships. Already there’s a threatened shortage of nitrogen , due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help smash the bottle-neck by taking your nitrate as soon Storage Tips as it is offered, the shortage will become acute. Thous¬ Pile all materials on dry ands of tons will pile up at boards ij barn or shed. U.S. ports or on the docks Pile materials separately. in Chile. The only place Chil¬ ean Nitrate does you any Keeppiles close together. good is on your crops. Get Destroy the bags when yours now ... while you you use the contents. can. Buy Your Fertilizer NOW...Take it NOW...Store it Till It's Needed This message is published to assist the War Food Administration and the fertilizer industry . . . to help you get the fertilizer you need. CHILEAN NITRATE ATTENTION FARMERS Paints - Roofing - Bridles - Check Lines - Cement - Farm Tools * # * * Chattanooga Hardware Company 2615 South Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee PAGE THREE pense at the Georgia State Pris¬ on, Reidsville, Georgia, and to conserve as much as possible the monies which have been appropriated thereto, by the General Assembly of Georgia, effective November 1, 1944, the practice of serving meals to vis¬ itors shall be discontinued."
