The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, February 15, 1951, Image 3

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The Dade County times., February 15, 1951, Image 3

About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1951)

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Newspaper Page TextDADE THEATER SATURDAY, February 17 Under Mexicali Stars Rex Allen **★★*★★★*★*** ************* SUN., MON., February 18, 19 TRIPOLI John Payne, Maureen O’Hara In Technicolor ****★★★★★★★★** *★★★★★★★** TUES., WED., February 20 - 21 DARK CITY Lizabeth Scott, Viveca Lindfors •**★*★★★★★*★★★★★■***'*'***** THURS., FRI., February 22 - 23 IN THE NAVY Bud Abbott, Lou Costello and Dick Powell ************************ ALWAYS A COMEDY AT THE DADE WANT ADS WANTED: TAN BARK, $25.00 PER TON DELIVERED TO OUR PLANT. WRITE OR CALL FOR YOUR CONTRACT. AL¬ SO SHIP OR BRING US YOUR HIDES. ROBERT SCHOLZE TANNERY, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Telephone 6-5642 RADIOS REPAIRED—Don’t just have it “patched up” to work temporarily! Send it to us and have it made as .good as new. “Call us for the Repair Service that makes it work!” — TA¬ TUM & CASE Radio Electric. Trenton, Phone 22. FOR SALE—Land: with terms to fit your payroll. Amos L. Taylor, owner, Piney Grove Woodwork ZV 2 miles east of Trenton, Ga., will sell a truck load of Dirt or strip of Land, tf. WASHING MACHINES repaired. Including automatics. We also convert gasoline models. TA¬ TUM & CASE Radio Electric Cot Phone 22, Trenton. HARD OF HEARING? YOU can again enjoy your ra¬ dio, Church sermon; the laughter of friends and family with an Otarion Hearing Aid. Free hearing test by our con¬ sultants. Batteries for all makes. Convenent terms. DR. G. K. MAC VANE Mill Crossing £ort Payne, Ala. Chiropractor & Physiotherist ELECTRIC APPLIANCES repair¬ ing — New service from old appliances. “If it’s electrical, we can repair it.” — Call TA¬ TUM & CASE, Radio Electric, Trenton. Phone 22. LOST OR STRAYED—2 black horse mules, 2 and 4 years’ old; one blue horse mule, 5 years’ old and one small black mare mule, 3 years’ old. Been gone over three weeks. Re¬ ward. — Max Z u ij a r, Rising Fawn, Ga., Route 3. 1 t p—2-15 FOR SALE—SWEET POTATOES Georgia certified bunch sweet potatoes seed and choice eat¬ ing sweet potatoes. See or write J. D. Pike, Avans, Ga. 4 t p -3-8. WANTED—Main to run grist mill near Trenton. Prefer married man. Will furnish house at mill. Small guaran¬ teed income with possibilities of better income for right man. P. O. Box 153, Trenton, Georgia. 2 t p — 2-22 CAR FOR SALE—1936 FORD Business Coupe. Must sell im¬ mediately, owner faces draft call. Just had rings, bearings. Three good tires, seat covers, spotlight. Good mechanical brakes. Best offer takes it for cash. See car daily at TIMES office, Trenton. Owner Jim Betts. FOR SALE — Plenty of good mules and horses. Terms cash, or 1-2 and 3 years. Also have some good stock bulls. Here- fords and Black Angus. SEL- MAN MULE COMPANY, SUM¬ MERVILLE GEORGIA. 2 t — 2 - 22. LAUNDRY 4 Day Service. Picked up Tues¬ day, Delivered Saturday Rea¬ sonable Rates. REDS CLEANERS, Trenton THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1951 Cave Spring H.D. Club Cave Springs H. D. Club met Wednesday February 7 at the i home of Mrs Nathan Walker with 17 present; thirteen mem¬ bers, three visitors and Agent Vestel. The meeting was called j to order by President Reeves. We sang “Home On The Range”. Had scripture 67 Psalms and prayer by Mrs. Lester Forester. Next came the reading of the minutes and roll call. One of our members is a 4-H Club girl, Ai- leen Harrison. She had two me¬ dals which Bnroo"m she received at the Farm appreciafe seeTngThem ing We g nnri knnunncr cnm f , ^ this nart nf th P r 0l !^ ^ n a achieved something _____ in their ,__ work It was then brought before j the club that in our January 3 meeting report it was left out about the hostess serving re- , freshments. How this came about I don’t know and I am sorry for we try to mention it all in our reports. (Ed Note—This ommission oc- i cured when the paper was put together for printing_ and were on the original report" sent us by your correspondent.) Miss Vestel passed around pic- | tures on landscaping showing before and after the work had been done. Then she told us about the council meeting and the other meetings of this month. We hope some of us can attend. She then prepared to show slides on flower arrange¬ ments, the power was off so no show. We then took up collec- tlon ,0 pay for our books, re- ceivmg $2.35 which our trea- surer, Mrs. Joe Griffin, gave Mrs. Steele to pay on our books being painted. Our hostess served delicious refreshments that carried the Valentine color scheme. Everybody had a real good time. Then to show herself approved Miss Vestel said she would come back that night and did, to show us the picture slides of flower arrangements. We all enjoyed seeing them and we do appre- date Agent Vestel for she really tries to cooperate in every way. Our next meeting will be Wednesday March 7 at Mrs. Joe Griffin’s. Mrs. Will Bradford, reporter. Extension Staff Addresses 4-H’ers At Rising Fawn The Rising Fawn 4-H Club held Its regular meeting Tues- day February 13, 1951. The meeting was caleld to order by the president, Carl Steele. Eli¬ zabeth Dawkins led the 4-H Pledge. Shelby Jean Powell gave the devotional. Barbara Riddle, program chairman, presented a very in¬ teresting play ‘Finishing School’. 'TTam The play was , „„ about . , clothing , ,, . s and selection , of , right . , , colors. , Those taking part in the play were Sue McMahan. Jane West Ercylene Crane, Carl Steele Sam Kenlmer, and Edison Fo- rester. After reading of minutes and other business, Mrs. L. M. Alli¬ son talked to us about raising money for the 4-H Foundation. ___. . . . the 4-H projects and told ns we must do to enter try Mr! pig, and pasture projects. Bigham explained the Cot- ton contest. Miss Vestel explained the Dress Review to be held in April and gave us some suggestions on getting our Club records to¬ gether. She also gave us some cooking books. Our girls plan to have a style show at our March meeting. Virginia McMahan, reporter. OBITUARY JAMES C. OTT Rev. James C. Ott, 67, of Avans, Ga., passed away sud¬ denly Thursday evening Fe¬ bruary 8, 1951. He was a native of Alabama but had lived in the community where he passed away for some time. Left to mourn his passing are his wife Nettie, and two sons Earnest Ott, of Avans and Levoy Ott of Detroit, Michigan; two brothers John Ott and Matt Ott; three sisters Mrs. Minnie Wilks, Mrs. Margaret Kerby and Mrs. Pur- die Holcomb; 15 grand-children and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the residence Sa- turday with Rev. Louis Gaddis officiating, Pallbtearers were neighbors and friends. Burial was in the Smith Cemetery with McBryar Funeral Home in charge. 17 W. S. C. S. Ladies Meet at Rising Fawn The Rising Fawn Baptist man Missionary Society met the home of Mrs. Elbert John- son Saturday afternoon bruary 10, with the Mrs. G. C. McKaig Mrs. Fred Harrison gave the votional. The topic of the program “If”. Those taking part on program were Mrs. J. Z. Mrs. W. G. Brdford, Mrs. J. A. Reeves, Mrs. Dewey Mrs - Carl Steele ’ Mrs ' G R . Hatfield and Mrs. Ray Atter the business session cious refreshments were by the hostess to 17 and one visitor. Fire Protection At Rising Fawn; Lunch Prices Raised At the January meeting of Rising Fawn School Club it was moved and unani¬ mously approved that Prof. Mickler and W. C. Cureton, president, investigate means and methods of fire protection the school. At the meeting, held February 6, their report was made and club approved the plan for tailing stand-pipes at each ner of the school building one in the attic with a 50 hose for each outlet. The cost this form of protection ts mated as f 35,00 for 250 feet 1 inch P^e,. $40.00 for hose ; fo rnozzles and fittings and $25 for Iabor >' total cost $115.00 which will be paid by the collecting donations from patrons. The club also approved Prof, Mickler’s request for permission to increase the price of lunches 2 cents per meal, Ten men and 14 women present as well as several dents, Yards and Flowers Highlight Meeting &f Trenton Club The Trenton Home stration Club held its meeting in the home of Mrs. len T. Newby with Mrs. Gray as co-hostess. The was opened with a Mrs. Roy McBryar read scriptures and Mrs. E. J. ,r T ;i. , lea £ , the ,, prayer : The business session was ed to order by the Mrs. Jules Case, The new Books were given out to each member. A home was used the picture on the cover. Mrs. E. G. Wright, Jr. Land¬ scaping chairman, gave a report on home ground beautification. The trees and the ° grass are the ' a, . background „ . for the .. flowers and . ® h b , our yards, d she ,,,, said. ld S he Stre , “ e i”' f ' 0Wer f al , °" g “tn dnves tellln8 °' „ a,fterent j, f,ow - er.s which could be used. Miss Vestel showed slides on Floral Arrangements. These showed how pines could be used in the spring time different types of flowers for summer and ' a11 ^ ^ evergreens coidd for g ' p R ' f fr “ hmenta , . ™ re 5erre<1 , , „ 23 menders Misses h and Evelyn three Gray, young Judy vl- Pace, and Carolyn Newby. BE A VOLUNTEER ★ Good Pay ★ Excellent Training ★ Opportunity for Advancement ★ Privilege of Serving Your Country Join the thousands of volun¬ teers who are now enlisting in the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. Your country needs you now—volunteer for these rapidly expanding services. You'll be proud to serve with the U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force! * VOLUNTEER TODAY ... At U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING STATION / 2 East 6th Ave., Rome, Georgia, or Recruiting Sergeants in LaFayette, Georgia Each Monday and Thursday Cave Springs News First let me say to the lady that asked the question, “why! some of the hostess to the H D served refreshments and some didn ^ me sa y we h ave never met in any home that the hostess didn’t serve refresh- ments - How that mistake came a bout I am unable to explain but to the lady we met with that time I apologize. I believe it was Mrs. Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Forester and Helen went shopping in Valley Head Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Castle- berr visited Mr. and Mrs. George Castleberry on Sand Mountain last Sunday. Little Jean and Ronnie Cas- tleerry spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holder Saturday night. Mrs. Elliott is still in the hos¬ pital, she went last Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Stella Reeves and Mrs. Will Bradford attended W. M. S. of Rising Fawn Baptist Church i at the home of Mrs. Albert John- I son’s south of Rising Fawn Sa- Iturday. Mrs. Wallace Blevins conti¬ nues on the sick list. Sorry, hope she is soon out again, | Mrs. J. R. Carson is on the not ' cell " s 50 '° r the Sf Whew — This weather man? How glad we will be to see “The Good Old Summer Time.” Brother Newby was with us | S ^’ want be £ t L “ S h eTnow“ leam and to ” ear f ®* expecting pec1ting him him agam aaain this thls Mr and M rs ’ Jim “ Reeves were 1 g ue ' Mrs ' J- R Carson Sunday , , . « Hff * Ul Af J^JlUHrY * M66tlI12 ® New Salem 4-H Club The New Salem 4-H Club met Mqnday January 8, at 10:00 A. M. in the sixth and seventh grade room. Vondell Plunkett called the meeting to order in the president’s place. Frances read the minutes. Two songs were sung with the lead¬ ership of Shelby Everett. Mr. Adams and Miss Vestel were the speakers, | Mr. Adams showed us a movie a b 0U t eating, Maxine Everett, reporter. Smokey Says: J 'SHUOS' FELLOW PECftE-KXI HAVE. HEARD Cf THE H-BOMB? I HAVE DISCOVERED THE M BOMB'/ > Formula; POA/lDE HCM0 SRIWTIR OF ME [ J l D WOOD WITH A COMPOSITION OF EOLFUR, SUGAR ACID. AND ‘ (THIS (WAtflllM CHLORATE,ONE END DIPPED IN \ MAKES A OWL6T1&LE COMPOSITION THAT WILL , I6NITE 8/ CURRENT FRICTION. OF WITH AIR THIS THE PRODUCES AlO DffXWE^/, A AND A MAGNITUDE/ vCONDACRAToN Of DISASTROUS J NOUL. MIV TW FORMULA WITH I [DRy GRASS, LEAVES AND WOOD* AND YOU HAVE WHAT IS -W ' VftJi#,KNOWN AS THE.. M-A-T-C-H! ... a lighted woods one, :hrown carelessly in the can aecome a destructive missile! CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware 511 Market St- Phone 7-1114 Chattanooga, Tennessee % First Gym Funds Reported by Students As Drive Grows This is a first report of the money being raised for the re¬ building of the gym. Chairman J. C. Billue, who turned in this list for publication says this in¬ formation is not based upon of¬ ficial receipts, but is informa¬ tion turned in by the students. Pending arrival of receipts it is subject to error. Pledged Lions Club $500; J. A. Case $250; W. C. Cureton $100; E. M. Parker $50; N. E. Fugatt $50; R. M. Morrison $50; E. W. Ryan $25; Mrs. C. B. Clark $25; Mrs. W. I. Price 25; Roy McBryar $25; John Murphy $25 : Dave L. Brown $25; Robert White $25; Thomas Riddle $25; Miss Mere-i dith Sims $20; Russell Barton $10; Gene Bates $10 ; John D. Tucker $10; Earl Medley $5; Miss Nora Pickett $5; Mrs. J. E. Tucker $5; Edsel Wheeler $1; J. C. Gass $1; Mrs. Eloise Pitt¬ man $1. Checks Recevied Mrs. Frank Morrison $100; R. P. Fricks $50. Cash Received Granville Jolley $5; W. H. Smith $5; W. I. Price $5; J. M. Smith $5; Miss Ann Price $5; Mrs. Edgar Moore $3 ; Jim Ged- die $2; Louis Sims 25c; One dol¬ lar cash received from B. W. Cole, J. H. Cooley, Mrs. Ola Ste¬ wart, Mrs. Mamie Brown, J. Farmer, Mrs. Thomas Moley K. T. Reeves, Lee Gerrian, and A. C. Keel. * ^ 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 «T CHATTANOOCA Market at Sevenlli 1500 McCallie Ave—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Each $1.00 invested this year in NATURAl CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA PAYS BIG, EXTRA PROFITS! (M 300 lbs. of Chil¬ ean Nitrate in¬ creased yields of oats 35-40 bu. per acre. Dollar return: almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate also improves the feeding quality and the pro¬ tein content of forage crops. egrrod 200 of Chilean to 300 lbs. Ni¬ trate produced 150 to 200 pounds more lint cotton per acre. Dollar re¬ turn: about 10 to 1. You can’t afford not to invest in natural soda this year! JS* 300 of ean creased corn lbs. Nitrate of yields about Chil¬ in¬ 20 bushels per acre. Dollar return: almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate means maximum * yields for maximum profits! Cloverdale News Mrs. Cicero Forester is back home after undergoing a major operation at Newells hospital. Doing fine. Mrs. Jennie Campbell is recu¬ perating at her son’s home in County after an ope¬ at Erlanger. Reported OK. Mrs. E. J. Bible spend Wed¬ at Boyinton attending a Demonstration Council LEARN ROW PRAYER (AN BRING PEACE A Free Lecture Entitled "ihrjsften Science: A for Wo* Id Brotherhood end Pe^ce" b.v Arthur C. Whitney, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Hoard of l.rctuirshjp of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 8 P.M., EST The Church Edifice FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 612 McOallie Ave. Chattanooga, TVnn. Cordially Invites You HERE’S WHY: Nitrogen content — all nitrate nitrogen . . . fast-acting . . . completely available . . . the only natural nitrate in the world. Sodium content — contains 26% sodium (equivalentto35% sodium oxide) . . . sodium is essential to maximum yields . .. substit utes for potassi u m, w here lacking, and makes soil phos¬ phate more available . . . helps “sweeten” the soil. Other plant foods —natural traces of iodine, manganese, potassium, magnesium, boron, calcium, iron, sulphur, copper and zinc. Uacle Natcfcel says: “Look for the bulldog M om PI on the bag. It mean punrtnr natchel soda in free- flowin’ pellet form. Used now for over | one hundred years.”