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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Sxiteibd ui Uie Fosiolhce at Irenton, Ga., as second class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES- IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2 00, Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher HERMAN V. MOORE .......................... Shop Apprentice Pecsons writing ior publication requested to , furnish their are names, otherwise the communication will not be published. Name will be withheld on request, but all con.munie^tios mus t be sig ned. 1 ........ ~ 5 ‘ Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be charged at 5i)c and up for one insertion, payable in advance. | Advertising rates will be furnished on application i N ATIO N A L t l> I f O R I A L assocVatQn ^ J , . EM ft F R Local and Personal News Items Mrs. J. A. Swanson is still in a Chattanooga hospital. She is gaining each day but it is slow'. Quite a few people from Tren¬ ton attended the Home Coming at Byrd’s Chapel Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mr. If. E. Gross has had to re¬ turn to a Chattanooga hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Moore at- tended the graduation of their sons, Lamar and Donald at Berry High School Monday. In the Wednesday Rinky-Dink game the Trenton Rinky Dinks defeated the Wauhatchie Rinky Dink 13-0. One case of speeding and one of driving under the influence of liquor on the Ordinary’s Docket on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hawkins have a new baby girl. She was born May 18th and has been named Valorie Nadine. The State Troopers will be here again this coming Monday, May 29th to help us get our new driver's license. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylor have returned from Lenoir City, Tenn., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Gaylor’s father who died May 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and son from Tampa, Fla., made a short visit on his sister, Mrs. John Gaylor and her family on Tuesday. The Trenton Garden Club will meet with Mrs. G. C. Tatum on Thursday June 1st. Mesdames W. H. Brock and (?. W. Gray will be associate hostesses. The Ordinary has bought a mimeograph machine for those working for the county. It sits in the County Agent's office as they use it the most. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark were Mrs. Clark’s mother and sister, Mrs. W. Y. Barnes and Miss Katherine Barnes from Newnan, Ga. Mrs. R. C. Elsey from Clinton, Tenn., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. G. C. Tatum and fa- mily. Her niece, Mrs. Charles Gray returned home with her ifor a visit. R. M. Morrison, Jr., and Ri- chard Parker are working at the P.M.A. office. They are as- sisting with the maping of farms on the new aerial maps Mr. Turnlev Bates from Hono¬ lulu was visiting in the county Thursday. He had returned to the states for his brother, James funeral and was spending a few days with his brother Gene. Mrs. Douglas Morrison spent the week end in Waynsboro, Va., where her daughter, Ellen is in school. She saw Ellen ride in j the Horse Show' and win a Blue I Ribbon. Mr. E. M. Parker, who owns a dairy farm just south of Tren¬ ton and has long been in the real estate business in Chatta¬ nooga has joined the sales force of Real Estate Management Inc. in Chattanooga. Rev. Allen T. Newby, who is in the U. S, Army Reserve Corps has been called to active duty from June 1st to the 15th. He has been assigned to the 82nd Air Born Division at Fort Bragg, N. C. Mr. Charles T. Sims and Mr W. W. Tinker attended a barbers and beautician convention in Atlanta Sunday and Monday. Looking at the shaves they were 1 wearing Tuesday morning I be- 1 lieve they had feminine touch. 1 a NAHONAl AOVfKTISINO UMiitNTAHV* | OffCAOO NfW row • SAM FtAHCHCO BASE BALL Ncw Salem 24 — Wildwood 9 New' Salem and Wildwood had a hit and run game Sunday. Leading hitter for Wildwood was Dantzler with a triple and 2 singles for 5 times to bat. For New Salem H. V. Moore with 5 for 6; Massey had 4 for 6. R II New Salem 24 26 Wildwood / 9 14 -o--- Trenton 9 — Rising Fawn 8 Trenton and Rising had a practice game after Trenton re- i ceived a forfeit as Rising Fawn didn’t have enough players. Avans 5 Davis 4 CLUB STANDINGS Sunday Division W L Pet. New Salem 5 1 835 Trenton 5 1 835 Davis 3 2 600 Avans 2 3 400 Wildwood 1 4 200 Rising Fawn 0 5 000 Saturday’s Division May 27—Flat Rock at Beulah Chapel, Valley Head at New Hope, Bryant at Shiloh. SUNDAY DIVISION May 28—Davis at Rising Fawn Trenton at Wildwood, New Salem at Avans. -o-- TRENTON RINKY-DINKS WON NO. 4 SATURDAY The Trenton Rinky-Dinks made it number 4 in the win column by taking an 8-1 decision over Rising Fawn iast Saturday. The Trenton attack was led by the hitting of Jimbo Sullivan and Cecil Christopher. Sullivan got 3 hits in 5 trips and Chris¬ topher made it 4 hits for 5 trips to the plate. Sonny Shankles was the defensive star for Tren¬ ton as he threw out 8 men from his shortstop position. Sonny Chambers and Lefty Steele each got 2 hits for Rising Fawn. David Hope made a nice running catch of Sullivan’s liner robbing of a hit. In the 4th inning Billy Dean twisted his ankle and had to leave the game. Pete Taylor went the full route for Trenton giving up 7 hits. Chambers and steele worked on the mound 'for Rising Fawn. R 11 Trenton 8 11 Rising Fawn 1 7 There will be two games Sat- Dade County Co-op See us for INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES RONDERNONE............ ...................................... 20c Lb. For beans and potatoes COPPER DUST............................................20c Lb. For early and late tomato ? blight COTTON DUST—3-5-BHC-DDT 15c Lb. For boll weevil COPPER CRYOLITE DUST 25c Lb. For cabbage leaf spots 1 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAY 23, 1930 Floral Crest News Mrs. R. G. Peterson Tritoma. Columbine, and gypsophlia are being cut taken to the Chattanooga Mrs. F. A. Peterson and ren were Floral Crest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ordway and Gary visited Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilkinson Sunday, Our closing of school program was held at the church Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles of Birmingham visited friends here the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George and children and Miss Estelle Prince of Wildwood were here iast Sabbath. Mr. Kendall gave the morning sermon, speaking on “the Suffering of Christ.” Mr. C. E. Cutter is quite sick at his home here. We are in need of rain and the weather stays so cool that seeds that we are planting are not germanating as they should, here are replanting their and some cotton fields being planted to other crops. urday. The Rinky-Dinks will play New Salem and Players on this team are:— Phil Ryan, Brice Holland, Harold Shankles, Christopher. Charles tflll, laylor, Derrell Gaddis, Jimmy Johnny Bice, Eugene Keith, and Oscar Barton. We wish to thank the follow- for giving these boys a suit: Kyzer Auto Parts, G. E. Appli- McBryar Bros., Tatum & A. W. Peck, Dyer Motor Tatum & Case, Buck’s Ser- Station, Roy Moore, Wood- Tinker, John L. Case, Busy Cafe, Sally’s Beauty Hardware, Dade Coun- Times - ------- ----------------- -—....... ----- Keep your mosey safe Open an American National Savings Account at our convenient ST. ELMO BRANCH LARGE, FREE PARKING AREA DIRECTLY IN FRONT OK BANK American National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY CHAT I.VN f 'GA MAIN OFFICE ST. ELMO BRANCH Eighth and Market Sts. 3734 St. Elmo Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A 1 The Farm Reporter IIow much is idle land now much does it cost each in taxes,, until an lowered value of adjoining Can this land be put into profitable use? These questions are raised almost everyone who has i anc i. a lot of idle land is suitable, now for the c . r0 w crops but more of income each year is from the sale of livestock generally most of our idle will grow feed for livestock, The following example Dade County are uses that farmers are making of land a year or so ago was idle, J. O. Giles, just north of Claim branch ha P been doing good job of getting idle back into production. He ras iat-lished most of the land in fescue and ladino ver, the bottom land is not well drained in places for va ^ on b ut j S making an Lm , t >an<f“hat Dasture Qn had some Ze* of be has established a „ d he D i ans to establish more ‘ j E Cagl9> £outh of Fawn, has made a big impr0V ment on some of his land a few years ago was idle. field in particular had .some washes in it for 5 years ago. Cagled fenced itand has planting rye, vetch and cow each year to restore restoie the the lity. Dr. N. R. Morris on Mountain had Tom , wcrk his flelds over thls s P ! and get some of the idle land back into production. Tom esta * U blished 1 < n J O 6 acres n Af of sericea nriri />fi O Inc les- pedeza on land that had been “turned out.” This sericea will be used for seed production and some grazing. Terrance Moore on Lookout Mountain is doing away with a lot of idle land on Mrs. Cathe¬ rine Moore’s farm. Terrance has put back into cultivation several acres that were laying out and has established some iescue-iadino clover in the or¬ chard across the road from his house. Bill Riddle at Rising Fawn is putting into sericea lemp for pasture the hill next to Harry that has been idle for some time Will Cureton at Stewart town constructed some dimension ditch last week on a hill that has He intends be§n idle . „ to establish for^several^ „ this years, field in kudzu as soon as possible. Charles McMahan at Rising Fawn is getting more of the “Hill House” farm into s^ops. He seeded 3 acres of sericea this spring, and cleaned up several acres for cultivation. Whereas floors finished with shellac or varnish take 40 to 50 hours to dry, the new penetrat- sea ^ finish takes only 20 hours. The time required to ap- ^he seal is also much shorter than that needed to apply snel- lac or varnish, ANNOUNCE , v v n tt m r p i\t MENl f n t Judge T , of f the fh Aq Su nnpr P enor .i->r rmirts Courts nf of m the IXmocratic Primary to be e u e I have been engaged in the practice of law in Walker and the surrounding counties since Qffi* 1931, and ~of have Soiicitcr served in the ces the General and e of the Walker County city Court {or several years. In seeking this promotion, 1 fully realize and appreciate the h responsibilities resting on judges of our superior courts. and can only offer the citizens i of our circuit the best service of which I am capable. If you feel that I am worthy of this important office, your vote and influence will be greatly appriciated. G. W. Langford. ^5 CRISUAN i'r.ll Up-To-Date Line of Iiardware|j 7-1114(1 Market St- Phone Chattanooga, Tennessee A tigs* ifcssrt 1 w\ch y>. kkt f i • la Hugh PRODUCT foB 195°. ttT si isA "" 5 RENSAB- . to v “ T0 fcM-EKl i»M>£ - corpSA \ ES sir. a firm order now will insure Come in and see the biggest value ' r quick delivery. Production on all of the year. Find out how much n> models of tlie big, roomy, rugged 1950 Dodge gives for your money. Learn Dodge is all-time high. That’s the 1950 Dodge is to "' u1 ' now at an easy new why, even with the flood of orders we’ve NEW BIGGER VALUE need been new Dodge now taking, to you’ve settle we can for always less promise than wanted. a you Dodge. the No DODGE \Tusf a few fonresf-p/feedears/ cfo/Zars more Man Me DYER MOTOR CO. - Trenton, Ga- , j From where I sit... iy J oe M arsh ^ Old Deg (Me) Learns New Trkk Driving back from (he county seat with the Brewers and their Self. the other night, I got behind a big Regulation program we keep truck that winding stretch few taverns clean, bright 0 »' on a and I miles outside of town. abiding. We a go out of our " a.v to Waiting for an open stretch so 1 do right’ by the public.” could pass, the truck’s lights sud¬ From where I sit, the courtesy “OK denly flicked ahead.” on and I passed off, saying him Brewers’ shown by Self-Regulation truck drivers and tn’’ — go program and flicked my lights “thanks.” He are both good examples of V olu„ came back with another flick, say¬ tarily cooperating for the common ing, “you’re welcome!” good—a way of life that h a Later at the Garden Tavern, helped keep < on, America up j years' n ^ Andy tells me, “That’s a trick truck “driver’s seat” for over 150 drivers use. ILliey know that more than just ordinary courtesy pays off.” Theft he adds, “We tavern owners know it, too. In working Covyrieht. 1950. United States Brewers Foundatu, a-*.*.******. axxxr 2 Horse CULTIVATORS $79.50 CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET For checking accounts For savings accounts For safe deposit boxes For all up-to-date banking service —Come to the friendly Hamilton National —Seven offices for your convenience NATIONAL Of CHATTANOOCA Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Avc.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
