Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
September 11, 1950, Roy An¬
drews Blackwell filed in the
Superior Court of Dade County,
Georgia, a petition seeking to
have his name changed to Roy
Andrew Williams, and that all
interested parties and persons
who might be affected by the
granting of the relief sought are
required to file their objec¬
tions, if any they have, to the
granting of such relief, on or
before the 21st day of May 1951
and if no objections are filed
by said date the Court shall
proceed in vacation, at Cham-
ber.s, thereupon, or at any later
date fixed by the Court, to hear
and determine all matters
raised by the petition and to
render final judgment or
cree therein. This April 2, 1951
Maddox J. Hale
Attorney for Petitioner.
4 t — 4 - 26
-- —
NOTICE OF FIRST
OF CREDITORS In the
K5 e h S er„ D ' S S, t ric?° U o r f t
In re: Joseoh Byron
No. 7419 in bankruptcy. To
creditors of said bankrupt,
Star Route, Trenton, Georgia:
Notice is hereby given that on
April 12, 1951, the above
was duly adjudicated
rupt; and that the llrst
ing of his creditors will be held
at Room 212, U. S. Post Office
Building, .Rome, Georgia,
April 28. 1951, at 10:30
A. M„ at which place and
the said creditors may
prove their claims, appoint
trustee, appoint a committee
creditors, examine the
rupt and transact such
business as may properly Rowell
before said meeting.
Stanton, Referee in
ruptcy, Rome, Georgia.
HELEN POLLY HALL SMITH
vs.
WALTER HENRY SMITH
Suith for divorce in
SUPERIOR COURT OF
DADE COUNTY
JUNE TERM, 1951.
To: Walter Henry Smith,
fendaht in said matter:
You are hereby commanded
to be and appear at the
term of the Superior Court
Dade County, Georgia to
the complaint of plaintiff,
tioned in the caption, in
suit against you for divorce
custody of minor children.
Witness the Honorable
man C. McClure, Judge of
Court.
This April 16, 1951.
Graham Hale
Clerk of Superior
WANT ADS
NEED about 20 good
berry pickers starting
25. — G. R. Hatfield,
Fawn.
2tp — 4-26.!
FOR SALE — 40 acres
4-room house with
lights. Good well. On
bus, mail and work
route. 8V2 acres cleared, some
fruit trees. About 35,000 feet
of mixed timber. Good strong
land. land. Lays Lays well. wen. On vn Bryant
Road about 3 miles from
vis High School. Price $3,000
Terms can be arranged.
L. R. BEAGLES, Star Route,
Avans, Ga.
3 t p — 4-19
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING
and Pump Installation, Call
E. L. Holmes, Wildwood, Ga.,
G. M. York, Rising Fawn, Ga.
18 t p — 6-21
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 Fort Payne, Ala.
Chiropractor & Physiotherist
WANT TO BUY Oak, Poplar,
Beech, Maple, and Basswood
lumber cut to our order. Also
logs of same species, including
Pine and Gum, delivered to
Woodworker’s Company, 4401
Rossville Blvd., Chattanooga.
Tennessee.
6t—4-19
LAUNDRY
4 Day Service. Picked up Tues¬
day, Delivered Saturday Rea¬
sonable Rates.
REDS CLEANERS, Trenton
DEAD ANIMALS
REM0VED9W
HORSES . COWS • HOCS • SHIER . MULES
0(AS OR INJURED ANIMALS 0» Mo PmmJ,
V.tV.. A 40 M,l. R.J,„ R.....J FRK OS CUAJMt
M N« .. VS tU PAT PHONE
CHARGES ,H GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL
0¥u>ne, 5-2602
,’CRATTANOOGA RENDERING CO
v ’ 3301 ST. ELMO AVE.
THE DADE COUNT! TIMES*, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1951
Wildwood Letter
Wildwood, Ga.,
Monday morning.
Dear Folks:
When the weather grows
warm and spring flowers bloom
on the hillsides the gypsy in us
comes to the surface and we
want to rove over the country¬
side. Sunday Mrs. Townsend,
Pat and I became three of the
roving kind. I had been prom¬
ising Mrs. Townsend for years
to take her back to Deckerd,
Term., where she went to school
so 1 finally did. It was a won-
c * er * u * tr *P> anc * we enjoyed it
fh orou Shly.
You would think that when
if‘ s a lovely, warm Sunday
morning that people would
think about coming out to Sun-
day School, why, we didn't
, have a handful out. Shame
°n you all! Do you know what
| hymn Mrs. Wallen chose for
opening? Ah, come all ye Faith-
ful. —Wiseful thinking—. Do
try to come next Sunday. Did
^ «*>* «■»
windows behind the pulpit
new? You just ought to see how
nice they look.
Mae and George Carroll have
moved into their new house.
Were they glad to move? You
bet! It had seemed so long
that it was just nearly finish¬
ed. I haven't been down to see
it, but they do say the floor
plan is a honey and that it is
lovely on the inside.
A cute little threesome was
running around togethre Sun¬
day morlng. Barbara Warren,
Doris Ellis and Linda Prapst.
They spent the day at Bar¬
bara's.
Oh! did I tell you that we had
a new little girl at our house?
Billy Mike’s are, Buckhaven
Belle has a little filly named
Clover. She’s our pride and joy.
Mr. Frank Sells has just
about completed his new dairy
barn. Before long he will begin
to ship his milk.
Have you been wondering who
was building the new houses
here around Wildwood? Mr.
Dave Brown is building the
ranch type house there at Pope
Creek, and John Adams is
building the story and a hajf
| bouse over on Byron Pope’s
f arm it s going .to be a very
attractive house.
Mrs. W. E. May has been sick
for the past couple of weeks. I
hope she’s better by now.
j . Tuesday Mrs. Lena Frye and
Mrs Eda Baker> of Chattanoo¬
ga, are coming out to spend the
day with Mrs. Townsend.
The Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Edna Jol-
Jy parts will be given out for
the play which the Aid will give
this Summer. The name of th^
play is "The Lady Minstrels
from Dixie.” It will be given at
the school and 40% of the
proceeds will be given to the
P-TA to help finance the Cafe¬
teria. It 1 an all-woman mins¬
trel—and I might add it’s one
of the funniest minstrel’s I’ve
read to date.
Friday Friday night night will will be be Stewards Steward
meet j n g t, be Wildwood Com
munity House. There’s some
very important business, so
please try to attend.
Well, I’m fresh out of news,
so I’ll stop and wait on this
customer who’s waiting so—
patiently?^—for me.
See you next week.
Mary.
P. S.—Did you ever know a
woman who could remember to
get her news in her letter?—
Well, I’m no exception. Frank
Neely was just in the store. He’s
home on a short furlough. I
also just remembered that Carl
Harrls'li due home tomorrow
(Tues.) from Barksdale Field,
Louisiana.
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware
511 Market St. Phone 7-1114
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Take Home
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Trenton, Georgia
Locals and Personals
Sheriff J. W. Lynch is on va¬
cation this week. Mr. Luther
Mitchell is Chief Deputy dur¬
ing his absence.
Mr. Edwin S. Pace is very ill
in a Chattanooga Hospi al.
Eddie Pace and Ray Fuller,
who are both in the Army, are
horn eon emergency furloughs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brock re¬
turned to their home in Tren¬
ton last Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Clark was hostess
at a Stanley party given at
James Morrison's new home.
About sixteen were present.
Mrs. Maud Brcwn and Mrs.
Bill Brown have returned from
se*veral months visit in
They have been staying
Bill who is in hte Navy and sta¬
tioned there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace
here while Mr. E. S. Pace
mains so ill.
Mrs. Martha W. Phillips,
of Rev. Maurice Philips,
been appointed by the J.
ter Thompson Co. of
as a member of The
Panel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
visited in Calhoun last
end. Mr. Bigham is the
ant county agent.
County Ordinary A. W.
and Mrs. Peck and Mr. and
N. Belk were dinner guests
Judge and Mrs. Freeman Me
Clure at the Read House
Saturday evening.
The public health nurse,
Fannielu McWhorter, will
tend a Pediatric Institute
Atlanta next week, April
Mr. T. S. Renfroe,
of. the local Georgia Power
was in Florida on a
trip last week.
Cave Springs News
The Cave Springs ladies
at the church Thursday for
W.S.C.S. meeting. Six
were present. We had a
then prayer by Mrs.
devotional by Mrs. H. L.
ter. The minutes were read
accepted. We paid our
and had general discussions
the church problems we
We then had the
those taking parts were
dames Forester, Reeves,
son, Bradford and Griffin.
missed Mrs. Guinn from
number.
Brother Newby was with
last week teaching and
us about the Methodist
It’s amazing how much
edge can be packed into
one small soft substance
the brain (of some people).
Mrs. Elliott has been
home from the Clinic of
where she went for treatment.
The Holder family attended a
birthday alnner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy West on Pud-
din Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Clark and Law-
renec, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fo¬
rester and Helen and Mrs. Will
Bradford attended church at
Cloverdaie Sunday night.
Mrs. John B. Harrison visited
Mrs. Will Bradford Sunday
evening.
The flu finally got hold of
Mr. Will Bradford.
Our Sunday School had a lit¬
tle better attendance. Come on
folks and lets get together for
an hour or so at least once a
week.
This is Our Problem
(A talk daringly dealing with Socialism and Communism)
SPEAKER:
MR. CHARLES E.. DAVIS
Of Combustion Engineers’ Personnel Department,
former Recreation Director of Chattanooga, local
preacher in the Methodist Church.
Do you know how to recognize the evils of Socialism
and Communism when you see them?
Do ycu know how to fight against them and overcome
them?
Come hear this illustrated talk, sponsored by the American
Legion and the Wildwood Methodist Circuit,
Where? THE COURT HOUSE
Date: SATURDAY, APRIL 21
Time? 7:30 P. M.
Admission Free. Public Invited
Dade County Farmers
Earn $32,171.00 In
In ACP Payments
420 Dade County farmers
earned $32,171.00 in Agricultu¬
ral Conservation Program Pay-
menst under the 1950 program
year. Dade County’s Allocation
of funds for the year amounted
to $17,767.00 plus the small pay¬
ment increase for small farms.
Farmers are being paid 100%
for so’.l-building practices car¬
ried out on their farms up to
the amount of their individual
soil-building allowance and
their pro-rata share of the va¬
lue of the practices carried out
in excess of the allowance.
Farmers in 1950 are to be
greatly commended for the
greatest participation In the
Agricultural Consrevation Pro¬
gram in the history of the
county.
Amounts of money earned
under the various types of sbil-
building are listed as follows:
Winter Legumes ......$ 6,925.08
Small Grains ........ 537.75
Annual Lespedeza ---- 2,214.72
Clearng Land for
Permanent Pasture. 635.00
Seeding Permanent
Pasture Grasses and
and Legumes ...... 13,073.47
Applying Ground
Limestone ......... 2,693.07
Applying Superphos¬
phate .............. 3,278.77
Applying Basic Slag.. 584.55
Applying 60V 2 Potash. 1,206.23
Constructing Standard
Terraces ........... 116.49
Seeding Lespedeza
Sericea ............ 253160
Pits or Ponds for Live¬
stock Water ........ 97.88
Drainage Ditches ____ 240.96
Mowing Pastures for
Weed Control ...... 313.50
The PMA personnel would like
to advise farmers not to use
1950 as a goal but to set 1951
much higher in soil-conserva¬
tion. There is more money
available for 1951 and more
purchase orders can be issued
Dr seeds and fertilizers. If
there are farmers who have not
investigated to learn what is
available fro them on purchase
order they are advised to do so
before it Is too late.
To begin with, we had some¬
thing over 500 million acres of
tillable land in the United
States. More than half of our
farm land has been damaged by
erosion.
Hooker News Items
By Mrs. Thelma BeH
Mrs. L. L. Bridgman and son
have returned home after
spending last week end in Char
leston, S. C.
Mrs. Thelma Bell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hamill in St.
Elmo Monday night.
Mrs. J. E. Watley and daugh¬
ter, Lorena, attended the fu¬
neral of Mr. Tom Degnan at
Whiteside Monday. Methodist Church
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams Jr.
announce the birth of a daugh¬
ter, Saturday at Erlanger Hos¬
pital in Chattanooga.
Grady Bell and John Watley
attended the funeral of Mr.
William W. Whitfield Sr„ at
the Second Baptist Church in
Chattanooga Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lee Richardson of
Chattanooga visited friends here
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. MUliard Dur¬
ham of Wildwood visited rela¬
tives here Tuesday.
Melvin Krumri of Wisconsin
was visiting speaker at Hooker
Church of Christ Sunday morn¬
ing. He was accompanied by his
wife and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Binkley
and children of Nashville spent
Thursday with Mrs. George Wil¬
liams and family.
* V *****•»*»**» ft***************'****
2 HORSE
SOUTHERN QUEEN
CULTIVATORS
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREET!
For checking accounts
For savings accounts
For safe deposit boxes
For all up-to-date hanking service
—Come to the friendly Hamilton National
—Seven offices for your convenience
NATIONAL
er outiatooca
Market at Seventh
1500 McCallt« Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit ^Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Bryant, «-H Club boy of Whitfield lounty,
...
grew 181.3 bushels of com on one acre in 1950'
He rook top prize m an annual Hybrid Corn Contest
sponsored by Georgw Bower
A shopper (an walk post the average show window
lost three seconds 1 Good lighting Helps to win
attention It’s 0 shopper stopper!
The averoge housekeeper wi wash 340 tons
ol dishes in 30 years! An electro dishwoshet S- itUlh.
will do the job for two pennies ■ day! I \ M \ | | I
* 3
Thundering herd' The geneioting capocity
of Georgio Power's imghry Ploni Atkinson,
near Atlanta, is 740,000 kilowon. -m
370,000 horsepower 1
j DADE
THEATER
SATURDAY, April 21
TRIGGER TRAIL
Rod Cameron
************************
SUN., MON., April 22 - 23
The Flame and
The Arrow
Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo
In Technicolor
************** **********
TUES., WED., April 24 - 25
Watch The Birdie
Arlene Dahl, Ann Miller
************************
THURS., FRI., April 26 - 27
, BRANDED
Alan Ladd
In Technicolor
r************************
OPENING TIMES
Week Days: 7:30 P. M.
Saturday: 2:30 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows In
afternoon). Close for Church
aind reopen at 8:45 P. M.
