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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1951)
mm\ iiiuis yfom the County PMA Committee Elections were held in each District in Dade County on Thursday, December 14 for the purpose of electing farmer com¬ mitteemen in each community in the county. These commit teemen will serve during the year 1951 as an aid to farmers in problems concerning building the soil toward higher produc¬ tivity. Also elected were dele gates to the county conven tion from each community. These delegates met on Thurs¬ day, December 21 and elected the county committee which is responsible for the county wide administration of the agricul¬ tural conservation program. Community committeemen were elected as follows: Trenton Community — J. B Sullivan, Chairman; W O. Page Vice-chairman; Jules Case, Member. Wildwood Community — J. E. Cole, Chairman; Joe Doyle, Vice chairman ;i Lawrence Dugan, Member. Rising Fawn Community—V. L. Castleberry, Chairman ; Son¬ ny McMahan, Vice-chairman; Robert Gatlin, Member. New Salem Community— Woodrow Gray, Chairman; John G. McGuffey, Vice-chairman; Grady Bradford, Member. Sand Mountain Community— Lyman E. Taylor, Chairman; James Lancaster, Vice-chair¬ man; Clarence Guffey, Member. Delegates to the County Con¬ vention elected were: Jules Case, B I. Cole, Mrs. Cecil I. Me Mahan, B. A. Bradford and W. J. Nixon. County Committeemen elect¬ ed by the Delegates were: Ed¬ ward J. Bible, Chairman; C. L. Ivey, Vice-chairman ; Art E. Moore, Member. Mrs. Louise E. Wright was re¬ appointed County Administra¬ tive Officer, Secretary-Trea¬ surer to the County PMA Com¬ mittee for the 1951 Program Year. On behalf of our working force we wish to commend the farmers of Dade County for the excellent cooperation and the wonderful Job done by them in 1950 and with the increase in appreciation for 1951 we are ex¬ pecting a greater job in this year. Every farmer in Dade County is urged to take part in the Agricultural Conservation Program in 1951. Ask your neighbor committeemen about it. All farmers in the county who intend to carry out soil-build¬ ing practices in 1951 are re¬ quested to call by the local PMA Office and sign an Intention Sheet prior to March 1 in order for his name to be entered on the mailing list and for his fair share of the money to be set aside for his individual farm. Listed below are the Practices for which paymen will be made under the 1951 Agricultural Con servation Program in the coun¬ ty and the rates of payment for each practcie. Every persdn who is interested is requested to clip this list for future reference since there will be no county handbook for the 1951 program. 1. (a) Austrian winter peas, Dixie Wonder peas, Caley peas—C o u ai t y Payment Rate 5.5c per lb. (b) Harry Vetch—12.5c lb. (cl Common Vetch — 8.0c per lb. (e) Crimson Clover or bur clover (clean)—18.0c lb. if' Crimson clover (chaf¬ fy 1 or bur clover (in bur) 10.0c per lb. (g Mixed vetches (Not less than 36 r f hairy) 9.0c lb. (h) Button clover —• 35.0c per lb. (i) Ryegrass, 8.0c per lb. 2. Small Grains. $1.50 per acre. 3. Annual Lespedeza, 6.0c lb. 7. PASTURE SEEDINGS (To be announced later.) ta) White Dutch clover. (b'Ladino clover. (d) Lespedeza sericea. (g) Korean Lespedeza 6.0c per lb. (m) Dallls grass (import¬ ed. (o) Kentucky 31 or Alta fescue. (p) Kentucky Blue grass. (q) Herds grass. (r) Orchard grass. 8. Liming Materials (lime¬ stone) $2.75 per ton. 9. Superphosphate (a) 18 percent, 65 0c per cwt. (b) 19 percent, 68.0c cwt. (c) 20 percent, 71.0c per cwt. fd) 45 percent and greater $1.50 per cwt. 10. BASIC SLAG, 45.0c per cwt. 11 Potash, $1.85 per cwt. DADE oo l'l TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 19aI 1'HE t DAVIS TATTLINGS By “ROSENNA” Roving Reporter DISAPPOINTMENTS What Was Your Most Disap¬ pointing Moment? Jimmy Stallings — The first time I entered an English class. Shirley Millican—The day I looked Into the mirror, (eek!) Bettye Crisp—The day Bill failed to write. Lloyd Reeves—The first time I saw a woman, (is he kidden?) Virginia Stcne — When I dis¬ cover I was under age. Ester Daniel—When I lost my man. Robert Forester— When the parachute failed to open! (so that’s what’s wrong with him!) Mrs. Elliott—The day I gave a history test and every one in class failed. Eugene Pike—The day I stood recite, “To Be Or Not To Be?’, (?) Mrs. Ballard—I’ve never been disappointed (it says here.) Le Roy Gray—The night I dreamed I was a paratrooper and fell down the stairs. (Now we know what’s wrong with him, too.) Mrs. Lane—The day I awake to find myself teaching the se¬ venth grade. Coach Halloway — The night we lost the game to Sylvania by one point. Mardell Daniel—The night “he” forgot to kiss me good night. Beatrice Gass—(She wouldn’t tell us.) JUST GOSSIP Flossie Stanley has been re¬ ceiving lots of mail from the Navy lately. Could it be from Petty Officers J. D. Crisp who was home on leave re¬ Could be ( It took a broken leg (Daniel Nixson), a broken arm (Vernon Dunn), the Marines (Frank Manning), and a lame brain (Charley Ivey), to break up Cole City’s “super” football team. According to the latest news, Lavon Daniel is Shirley Harde¬ man’s most recent flame. (We can’t even keep up with this girl.) The “news’ also tells us that Davis is about to lose Barbara Shaw to Berry. She just can’t do that to us. Who is the girl who has the honor of being Charles "one and only”? Come on “Bunk,” let us in on the secret or are you a “lone wolf”? We hear that a cute little girl called Maxine Crisp is trying to decide between Jimmy Martin and James Smith. May the bet¬ ter man win. It looks like Lillie Manning has finally decided cn her ideal. Bobby Cunningham seems to be “the one.” He’s the one that drives that sleek, new Ford, you know. Slygo Valley HD Club Has Christmas Party With Mrs. Street The annual Christmas of the Slygo Valley Home onstration Club was held cember 21 at the home of Leighton Street, with Mrs. E. Moore joint hostess. Miss Edna Waddell was charge of the program and votional, and read a poem. The scripture was read Mrs. E. A. Cureton, and mas carols were sung by group. Humorous games were by the members before the change of gifts. We were sorry Miss could not be with us, but had left a number of season corsages to be given each member of the club. one enjoyed them Little snow men were on each plate of There were cup cakes marshmallow r s for heads. An niversary cake was made Miss Vestel, with one placed in center the year she has been with us. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. John Patterson hostess . Mrs. Leighton Street, 12. Standard Terraces per 100 linear ft. 15. Lespedeza Cericea. (a) Scarified. 20.0c per 17. Pits or Ponds (Max. per farm $50> 12.0c cu. yd. 21 . Special Practice. Clearing land for the lishment of Permanent (To be approved by ACP before final approval can given for payment.) Hooker News Items Mr and Mrs Roland Kirch- meyer and son Ernest, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pilgrim have returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. Kirch- meycr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirchmeyer, in Cushing, Oklahcma Mr". Fannie Bearden of Gadsden, Ala , and Mrs. Jessie Howard of Birmingham, Ala were recent guests of their sis¬ ter and brother, Mr. Byron and Miss Mynne Pope. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brasfield and daughter. Margaret, have returned home after spending the holidays with relatives at Memphis, Tenn. Sg'i. Earl Jones of Camp La Jeune, N. C., and Mrs. Jones of Jasper, Tenn., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd chum. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell. Miss Cecil Wells has returned ito her home after spending se- veral months with her sister, Mr-. John Rose and Mr. Rose of Yauger, Virginia. Mrs. Rose and 1 children came home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guinn iand daughter Mary Jo, of Bir- mingham, visited friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Massen- gale have returned to their home in Dayton, Ohio after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and fa- mily have gone to Burning Bush, Ga., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Durham and children visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Webb of Nashville* Tenn., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt. LOOKOUT! Lookout folks, the North Dade PTA is roing to have play, and if anything it’s fun¬ nier than the minstrels. There will be more details on the sub- ject later. 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New in safety, new in steering ease, new in feature after iVatuic! —With strikingly beautiful lines, contours and Moreover, it’s thoroughly proved in all things, from the finer t o-shat colors . . . plus extra sturdy Fisher l nisteel con¬ driving of its Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* or the finer standard struction, and Curved Windshield with Panoramic driving of its Synchro-Mesh Transmission to the fleet, frugal performance V isibiiity. of its Valve-in-Head engine. MODERN-MODE INTERIORS -With uphol¬ Come in—see and drive America’s largest and finest low-priced cor- stery and appointments of outstanding quality . . . Chevrolet for ’51—the only car that brings you so many bit:-car advan¬ and with extra generous seating room for driver tages at such low cost! and all passengers on big, deep, "Five-Foot Seats.” SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL-Safer, more efficient with overhanging upper crown to PLUS TIME-PROVED pow er eliminate reflections in windshield . . . and with plain, easy-to-read instruments in two large clusters. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MORE POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES —proved by more than a billion miles of performance in the hands of Iwilh Dubl-Life rivetless brake linings)- hundreds of thousands of owners. *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Largest brakes in the entire low-price field . . . Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. giving maximum stopping-power with up to 25% less driver effort—and longer brake life. IMPROVED CENTER-POINT STEERING land ’ ■■■■ ' -.. \ Center-Point Design)—Making steering extra VROLE ■ r 73 easy, just as Chevrolet’s famous Knce-Action Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its price mLJJLI range. MORE PEOPLE EUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! illiams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 <TRENTON , GEORGIA ! Former HD Agent JCflUd ^ggfjngs UI t'CUlig^ Q ne Dade - S former Home D emons tration agents is re- memberin g cauntians. The former Miss Katherine Berryman W ho is now Mrs. Ibra-: him T. Hachem, on a Christmas card to Miss Bess Cureton, wishes to be remembered and sends greetings to all her for- mer friends. Mrs. Hachem writes she has two small boys, Toufie, age two years, and Omar who is two mont hs old. She has lived in se- yeral different coun tries but is now in Syria which she says she Ikes very much. Wildwood Lett n r Hi Folks: If you want to catch a good case of chicken pox Just come around Wildwood. Ronnie Ful- ler, Joyce Carver, Jackie Row- land and Stoney have them now. Barbare Warren, Suzanna and Amy Ann Harrison and Lewis Crane, Jr., have just got- ten over them. This was the first time Stoney had ever missed a day in school and I sure hated it. Much, much T CRISMAN 1 Up-To-Date Line of Hardware. 511 *' Market * St- Phone 7-1114 " Chattanooga, Tennessee I DEADANIMAIS REMOVED?*?? HORSES . COWS . HOC* • SHEER . MULE* KAO OR INJURED ANIMALS 0~ Joa (Wfc W,tk,„ A*o M,l« Radix FREE Of CHARSE II Hoi SHoo* „ D.co/t>pmW WE WIL PAY PHONE CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL if * *** if if >f if if if>f+++^ if*if- *****■ , LET DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THE DADE COUNTY TIMES than he did, I might add. The Fehlandts went to New York for Christmas, but that gal doesn’t know how to have fun. g de wen t off up there and got herself a bad case of pneu- monia. Johnny’s been sick too. It will be two weeks more be- fore they can come home. The Aid met with me last week, but due to the after Christmas let down there were not many there. The next meet- ing will be at Mrs. J. C. Wallen s and I hope we will have a good crowd cut. The crowd was small at church Sunday night, too. But it was so cold, no wonder. We have preaching services at 11 A. M. next Sunday and I do hope we will have a nice congrega¬ tion there. Do come to church folks. It will help you—and us too. I wish I knew a lot of good *ifif if * ♦+4+4*4 * + ♦ + ♦ ♦ + * * CONCRETE BLOCKS CINDER BLOCKS (any standard size) SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE BRICKS ETC. DELIVERED TO YOUR JOB P i r c y Grove Woodwork Shop Dade’s Millwork & Bldg. Supply Amos L. Taylor, Owner On Gulch Rd. 2/z Miles East Of Trenton, Georgia Can p afford one? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON IINSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. to tell you all, but I sadly that I don’t so I’ll sign off now. See you next week Mary. DADE THEATER SATURDAY, January 13 Comanche Territory Maureen O’Hara MON., January 14, 15 I COLT 45 In Technicolor Zachery Scott, Ruth Roman TUES., WED., January 16, 17 DANGEROUS PROFESSION George Raft, Ella Raines, Pat O’Brien FRI., January 18, 19 The Skipper Surprised His Wife Joan Leslie, Robert Walker if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if. ALWAYS A COMEDY AT THE DADE
