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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1950)
refreshing * unch Coke have a For Sale 1950 f-ton Dodge pick up 1946 1 l-ton lord 1939 2 -ton International pick up 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1941 -- Ford Sedan 1939 Ford Sedan 1936 Ford Sedan Dyer Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS EXPERT AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING Trenton, Georgia Dyer Service Station, Trenton, Ga. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FIRESTONE TIRES And TUBES BATTERIES ORFASE AND WASH JOB GAS OIL Si , GREASE 6ee Us For Used Radios — Electric & Batteries VISIT YOUR Hardware Store FOR Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies Fireside Sets Kitchen Utensils SHOT GUN SHELLS 22 RIFLE SHELLS Kem-Tone and Other Paints D. D. T. — and MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS Morrison Hardware & Supply Co. Trenton Georgia THU DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1G, 195ft APPLIANCES repair¬ ing — New service from old appliances. “If it’s electrical, we ran repair it.” — Call TA¬ TUM & CASE, Radio Electric, Trenton. Phone 22. CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware)) 511 Market St. Phone 7-1114J) Chattanooga, Tennessee mm hiuis from the County PMA Committee MARCH 1, 1950 CLOSING DATE FOR SIGNING 1950 INTENTION SHEET—1950 PRACTICES AND PAYMENT RATES ANNOUNCED Farmers in Dade County are reminded once more that March 1, 1950 is final date for signing intention sheet to participate in the 1950 Agricultural Conserva- ti n Program. To receive assist¬ ance under the 1950 program you must sign a form signifying intentions to partcipate in the 1950 program not later than March 1, 1950. Your PMA Per¬ sonnel in Dade County is an¬ xious for you to take full advant¬ age of the as istance offered you. See your committeeman or come by the county office for further information. Listed below are practices ap¬ proved for Dade County under 1950 program and rate of pay¬ ment. 1. WINTER LEGUMES OR RYEGRASS: (al Austrian Winter peas, 6c per lb. (b) Hairy Vetch, 15c per lb. (c) Common vetch, 9c per lb. (e) Crimson clover or bur clover (clean), 18c per lb. (t) Crimson clover (chaffy) or bur clover (in byr), 10c per lb. (g) Mixed vetches (not less than 36% hairy), 10c per lb. (i) Ryegrass, 8c per lb. 3. SMALL GRAINS, $1.50 per acre. 4. ANNUAL LESPEDEZ. (a) Kobe, 10c per lb. 1 (b) Korean, 6c per lb. 8. COWPEAS, VELVET- BEANS, SOYBEANS, $2.50 per acre. 1. PASTURE SEEDINGS. (a) Whit Dutch Clover, 65c per lb. (b) Ladino Clover, $1.40 per pound. (c) Crimson clover (clean). (d) Crimson clover (chaffy). (e) Bur clever (clean). (f) Bur clover (in bur). (h) Other clovers (Alsike, hop, red, or button), 35c per lb. (i) Kobe lespedeza, 10c per pound. (j) Korean lesdepeza, 6c per pound. I (k) Common lesdepeza, 16c per lb. (n) Carpet grass, 20c per lb. j (o) Dallis grass (domestic), 130c per lb. j (p) Dallis grass (imported), 50c per lb. Cr) Kentucky 31 or Alta Fes¬ cue, 45c per lb. (s) Kentucky bluegrass, 35c per lb. (t) Herds grass, 25c per lb. (u) Orchard grass, 25c per lb. (v) Ryegra'S, 20c per lb. 2. LIMING MATERIALS, $2.75 per ton. 13. SUPERPHOSPHTE. (a> 18%, 65c per 100 lbs. (b) 19,% 68c per 100 lbs. (c) 20%, 7 Lj per 100 lbs. (d) 45% or greater, $1.50 per 100 lbs. 14. BASIC SLAG, 45c per 100 pounds. 15. POTASH, $1.85 per 100 lb.s 16. STANDARD TERRACES, $1.25 per 100 linear ft. 18. KUDZU, lc per plant. 19. LESPEDEZA SERICEA. (a) Scarified, 20c per lb. (b) Unscarified, 8c per lb. 20. DAMS (Max. Payment per farm $300), 12c per cu. yd. 21. PITS OR PONDS (Max. Payment per farm $50), 12c cu. yard. 22. MOWING PASTURES, 50c per acre. 23. DRAINAGE DITCHES, 12c per cu. yard. 24. TREES. (b) Loblolly, $3.00 per acre. (e) Hardwood, $5.00 per acre. 27. CLEARING LAND FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF PERMAN¬ ENT PASTURE, $10.00 per acre. Prior approval of the county committee before work is begun on Practice Numbers 16, 20, 21 23, and 27. Payment rates for Practice 11 c, d, e, and f will be announced at a late date. Your county handbook cont¬ aining more detail information! on the above named practices will be mailed to you at an early date. ROLLING CHORUS TO BE AT SLYGO FEBRUARY 16th The Rolling Chorus sang last | Thursday night at the Trenton Baptist Church and wjas enjoyed by a big crowd of people. The Chorus will sing at different churches in the county every Thursday night. If you like to hear good singing or if you sing, go out and join them when they come around to your community. They are singing at Slygo Bap¬ tist Church Thursday night Feb. j 16 at 7:30. New Salem News Mrs. Carl Shelton and Mrs. James Humphry visited friends in this community Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. McCauley returned home Monday after visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Pickett of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Driggs Moore and son of Walter Hill. Tenn., visited Mrs. Katherine Moore this week. Miss Betty Smith of Head River spent the week end with Miss Anna Marie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Wall visited Miss Dola Ann Lynn of Chattanooga Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Olen King and daughter visited Mrs. Beatrice Trippe of Chattanooga Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hodnett and son visited his parents in Lineville, Ala., over the wek end. We see Arvil Bradford driving a new Chevrolet truck. Mrs. Minnie Moore is visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Joe Jenkins is visiting his brother Mr. Ike Jenkins. Br. James Nabors will prea.h the morning service at the New Salem Methodist Church Sunday February 19. Everyone come and I’m sure Bro. Nabors will bring us a good message. Grover Morre and R. V. Glad¬ den of St. Elmo were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore over the week end. Mr .and Mrs. L. W. Moore Jr., and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore and daughter visited Mr and Mrs. Leonard Miller Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Arvine Bradford and children visited Mr, and Mrs John McGuifey Sunday. wm ,<ssra m ©S3 3 J©M 1 f®WSf ©©SSESSIT lLL GEORGIA towns in the area served by this Company are invited to enter the ird Champion Home Town Contest. Fundamentally, it’s based on your town’s year-round accomplishments in community betterment. It offers an unparalleled opportunity for Georgia people to spotlight their endeavors, their progressiveness, their pride in their own home town. Reports of Progress submitted in previous Champion Home ! own Contests ha\e received favorable nationwide publicity. Georgia, and Georgia towns, have been on display for the rest of the States to see and to admire and to imitate! Prize money this year has been increased to $7.950—SI,000 first, $750 second, $500 third prize, in three population groups—plus $100 for each of 1- honorable mentions. But whether or not your town wins a cash award, through your efforts in this competition it will most certainly become a cleaner, richer, imfre livable community. Get all the details about the 1950 Champion Home Town Contest at auy Georgia Power Company store, or write the address below. GEORGIA POWER CO, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ro y*>u_ Be a good neighbor — wildfires don’t stop at fence lines! LET US DO YOUR JOB V. T < IK THE DADE COUNrY TIMES, RADIOS REPAIRED Don't just have it “patched up" to work temporarily! Send it t.> us and have it made as igood as new. “Call us for the Repair Service that makes it work!” — TA¬ TUM & CASE Radio Electric. Trenton, Phone 22. F<",-............. l , • *7SW*» mm FOR ECONOMY law? ' r ' . j 10 liuStStotoTiWwfo i oimxAm/m 1. Natural. Chilean Nitrkte is 6. Ideal Condition. Chilean the only natural nitrate in the Nitrate comes in free-flowing world. pellets —easy to handle and I. Nitrate Nitrogen. The to apply in any distributor. nitrogen is 100 per cent 7. Quirk Acting. Chilean nitrate. Nitrate is immediately and 8 . Sodium. Chilean Nitrate completely available. contains sodium equivalent to 8. Anti-Arid. Chilean'Nitrate about 35% sodium oxide helps keep the soil sweet. (Na s O). This acts like potash Time-Tested. Chilean (KiO) and helps to make the 9. phosphate in the soil more Nitrate has been proved by available. more than 100 years of re¬ 4 . Iodine. Chilean Nitrate con¬ search and practical farm tains iodine to help meet the experience. needs oi plants, animals, and 10. Doubly Profitable — human beings. Economical. Chilean 8. Other Plant Food Ele« Nitrate improves the quality ment.s. Chilean Nitrate con¬ of crops as well ns the yield. tains small quantities of other Consistently excellent effect elements that contribute to of heavy applications year soil strong, healthy plant growth, after year upon crop and inch as manganese, potas¬ alike makes it an outstand¬ sium, magnesium, boron, cal¬ ingly profitable and economi¬ need and cium, iron, sulphur, copper cal nitrate for every and zinc. purpose. ” THEY'S ONLY ONE NATCHEL SOOAf "I figure Nature know best how to make soda right.. . bo’s plants can get all the nitergen easy- like. And farmers can see crops needs the soda and other minerals natchel soda’s got. Chilean is the only natchel soda!”
