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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1951)
‘Welcome Stations’ Sought For State As Tourist Aid Georgia’s program for obtain¬ ing more tourist trade, which has been conducted with consi¬ derable success by the State De¬ partment of Commerce since its crea ion two years ago, may get a shot in the arm. Ae least, that the aim of Rep. Lloyd Stewart, of Habersham County who has Introduced a resolution in the House urging that "Welcome Stations” be es- tablshied on main highways at the .state line. Mr. Stewart would have the State Commerce Department, of which Clark Gaines is secretary place these "Welcome Stations” at the state lines and provide tourists with pertinent infor- malion about Georgia. He wants to start off with two stations, costing a total of approximately $25,000. and even tually increase the number to eight stations. iimberland Owners To Meet At Savannah Conference Savannah, Georgia will be host to the timberland owners, together with operators, indus¬ try representatives and fores¬ ters on February 15-17. The gathering is for the Southern Forestry Conference, which this year, will consider the subject of "Private Enterprise in Fo¬ 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 Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Avo.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvillo, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ft./"’ T* ,00 " ST CHtUA* «v *.»«*** * ( ’*Y J Ip 1 1 # A ”... w "« u ** 1 ,*, ft Ut> ■"'ll Each $1.00 invested in NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA brings big, EXTRA PROFITS this year! lbs. of Chil¬ HERE’S WHY: Nitrogen 300 content all nitrate nitrogen Nitrate in¬ — ean fast-acting completely creased yields . available . . the . . only . natural of oats 35-40 . . . bu. per acre. nitrate in the world. Hollar return: almost 4 to 1. Sodium content contains Chilean Nitrate also improves (equivalentto35% — tire feeding quality and the pro¬ 26% sodium tein content of forage crops. sodium oxide) . . . sodium <s COT0 essential to maximum yields ... 200 to 300 lbs. substitutes for potassium, where aftwgM. ___ of Chilean Ni- lacking, and makes soil phos¬ i"“ KloJ phate “sweeten” more the available soil. .. . helps ** pounds more lint cotton per acre. Dollar re¬ Other plant foods — natural turn: about 10 to 1. You can’t traces of iodine, manganese, atlord not to invest in natural potassium, magnesium, boron, soda this year! sulphur, calcium, iron, copper v 300 lbs. of Chil- and zinc. ^ ----- ----- fan Nitrate in¬ Uncle Nafchel says: creased yields “Look for the bulldog prtertu of corn about It mean pmrter 20 bushels per acre- Dollar return: almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate means maximum vields for maximum profits! DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, Til UR SD AY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 THE restry.’ The Conference may well be called an all star event, for every part of the program will present speakers and activities that will make the meeting a feature attraction. Starting on Thursday, there wlil be an opportunity for those iterested in golf to enjoy the General Oglethorpe Champion¬ ship Course in a handicap tour¬ nament and for the ladies there will be bridge. "Exhibitors’ Night” will be Thursday evening when displays of forestry tool;, equipment and conservation material will be presented in one of the most complete shows that has been gothered to cover the full range of forestry activities. Friday morning, the business sessions of the Conference will get under way, with a keynote ; address on private enterprise by A. H. Ward, of Aiken, S. C., na- i tionally recognized for his pre-- lentations on this subject. CONCRETE BLOCKS CINDER BLOCKS (any standard size) SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE BRICKS ETC. DELIVERED TO YOUR JOB Piney Grove Woodwork Shop Dade’s Millwork & Bldg. Supply Amos L. Taylor, Owner On Gulch Rd. 2/z Miles East Of Trenton, Georgia DADE HIGH dfiattsr — B>y Norma Parson Oh! Gee our report cards went out last week and they sure were a fate to some people who didn’t werk the first se¬ mester. Our next ball game for both teams will be played at Menlo, Ga. on Friday night January 26, at 7:00 WHO’S WHO IN 9-A Prettiest girl: Lorene Puckett. Handsome boy: Melford Me Donald. Cutest girl: Norma Parson. Cutest boy: Tommy Mitchum. Class pet girl: Lessie Hamp¬ ton. Class pet boy: Roy Chadwick. Best all around girl: Norma Moore. Best all around boy: Ronnie Crane. Most likely to succeed girl: Lois Abbott. Most likely to succeed boy: Don Fowler. Class flirt girl: All of Them. Class flirt boy: Douglas Fo¬ rester. , Quitest girl: Charlotte Gray. Quitest boy: Ronald Everett. Best dressed girl: Eulene Hill. Best dressed boy: Ronnie Crane. Most popular girl: Eulene Crabtree. Most popular boy: Lerroy Smith. Most ambitious girl: Edna Henderson. Most ambitious boy: Kennith Hale. Most athletic girl: Anna Belle Hibbs. Most athletic boy: Bill More¬ land. Most Wittiest boy: Hilda Kil- Most wittiest boy: Don Fow¬ ler. Best actress girl: Eulene Hill. Best actor boy: Norris Sims. Neatest girl: Norma Parson. Neatest bey: James Brown. Best personality girl: Jose¬ phine Page. Best personality boy: Melford McDonald. Most talented girl: Norma Tinker. Most talented boy: Tommy Mitchum. CHECK THIS Name: Deloris Pennington. Favorite saying: My Cow. Favorite place: Theatre. Favorite song: The Thing. Cause of death: Eat too much. Name: Norma Moore. Favorite saying: Aw! silly. Favorite place: Church. Favorite song: There’s Been a in Me. Cause of death: Ray. Name: Lorene Puckett. Favorite saying: Aw! Heck. Favorite place: Theatre. Favorite song: Shot gun Boo- gy- Cause of death: Algebra class. FOR SALE— Clean 1936 Ford Business Coupe. Just had new rings, bearings. Burns quart of oil a month. Good brakes three good tires, seat covers, spotlight, cigarette lighter. Must sell immediately. First $100 takes it. See Jim Betts, Dade County TIMES of¬ fice,. Trenton. Nothing Better Than Good Food, Says Ohio Man If a man isn’t able to eat the foods he likes he’s in mighty sorry shape — imagine goinj through life without being able to enjoy a fine big platter of bacon and That is the way $E£ 5th Street, 3 uft Day- ton, Ohio, used to be, but since he has been heOLfeeB taking HADA- just that taking HADACOL heiped his system Vitamins overcome B,, B,. Niacin a deficiency and Iron of Here is Mr. Damillot’s state¬ ment: “My first bottle of HAD¬ ACOL convinced me that HAD¬ ACOL was what I needed for the gas on my stomach at nights. 1 could ache, not keep food on first my bottle stom- but after the I was going great. Now I eat bacon and eggs, and other foods that never would stay writh me. I also can sleep well at nights Thanks to HADACOL. I will never be without it, and can recommend it to all who suffer with the above ailments that ’ -ad. I know because I have (fered for quite some time.’^ " 1 '0. The LeBlanc CorporstV- I Jfr*. f , r^5 j Yf - \ Cloverdale News Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alford (Frances Bible) of Knoxville were week end visitors of the Ed Bibles. Mrs. Jennie Campbell is In Er- langer Hospital having had a major operation. The Ed Bible family, includ- ing Martha and Royce, attended the Fish Fry Saturday night at the New Salem School. Had a good timie. Cave Springs News Well we are still wondering what next? on the weather question. It’s good to say our Sunday School attendance has picked up some. That’s good work folks keep it up. Last Friday was the birthday of another one of our pioneer ladies, Mrs. Lucy Forester. Even though she was seventy-two years old and every now and then her health starts lagging, bless her heart, she is like a foot ball player, she just sprints right out of it some how and is soon busy about her chores j again. She had her birthday dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Reeves. Betty Bob and Frances Steele, of Rising Fawn, spent Friday night with their aunt, Mrs. Tom Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenimer and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and Johnnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell vi¬ sited the Warrens Saturday night. Mr. Charles and Myrl Holder of Chattanooga were home for the week-end. and Jack Wallen was a spend-the-night guest of theirs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy West and children were the evening and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forester Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guinn • • • is the best protection off your cor investment! 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Pharm. • Tiftonia V- * * * * »**-+'* *»»»»»»»»: 5 V CRIMP AND IF CORRUGATED GALVANIZED ROOFING ALL LENGTHS CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET Can p afford one? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON IINSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. Well the first month of 1951 gone. It’s time now that instead of the tap tap tap of hammer it will be the put put of the tractors getting ready . „ _____ j for a crop. If we prepare the soil, we’ll sow good seed, fertilize with a good conscious, and trust God, He will supply. Let’s try it. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schae- fer Thursday evening,
