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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Gbtered at the Postottice at Trenton, Ga„ as second class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00, Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. Plus State 3'- Sales Tax. MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher Persons'writing for publication are will requested not be published. to furnish Name their names, otherwise the communication will be withheld on request, but all communicatios must be signed. Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be charged at 50c and up for one insertion, payable in advance. Advertising rates will be furnished on application Caught In Passing The drought has lasted six weeks now and the weather man sees no relief in sight. Painting has finally been completed on the Odd Fellows’ building on the northeast ner of the Square and the Trenton Furniture and Ap- pliance Co., who occupy the street floor have their sign up It looks very nice. The State Troopers had a road block in Dade Sunday and picked up four more for driv¬ ing without a drivers license and only one for speeding. Seems like with it now being so easy with the State Trooper here every third Monday in the month everyone could get their driver’s license. The new belfrey on the Tren- on Methodist Church has had two coats of paint this week. The first one was chatreuse which was blinding but the se¬ cond coat, which is white as is the Church, makes thLs hand¬ some new belfrey blend with the building. ThLs beautiful new addition was given by all the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Case and are F. Timmons who lives in Atlanta, Mrs. Agnes Elzey, Clinton, Tenn, and James C., Jules A and Mrs. Maxie Tatum all of Trenton. INCREASE OCR WOODLAND ACRES What will Dade County’s fo¬ restland picture be ten years from today? The Dade County Unit is attempting to get zens of this area interested in that question in the hopes that the answer will result in better management and Increased pride in our woodland acres. Two roads lie open. The 90,000 acres which now compose this county's total amount of wood¬ land may, under scientific man¬ agement, and interest of the public in woodsfire prevention, be increased by a great amount. That same number of wood¬ land acres, may, on the other hand, decrease until our forest economy means little or no¬ thing. Such a decrease easily could come about through any trend toward clear cutting of land cr a public indifference toward forestry and what good forestry practices can mean to a progressive community. That first pa.h, the road to increased forestland, with its resultant richer and fuller life for Dade County citizens who follow it, is by far the more at- tractive of the two. Following that road could, in the next ten years, bring increased job op- port-unities, increased Income, and increased economic stabil- ity to this community. The Dade County Forestry Unit, however, urges that ac tion be taken today if the fo- restry picture is to be an en- larged cne within the next de- cade. That action consists of never-ceasing vigilance against forest fires and prompt atten¬ tion in reporting wildfires when they occur. Such action, joined with an intensified program of selective cutting, good management prac iices and reforestation, can make the forestry picture in Dade County the errvy of Geor¬ gia within ten years. OOOOQOPOPOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOBPfloqOOOQOOOOQ j USE OUR Moth Proof Bags £ o o o o OF MOTHS o o o » o ° 'SH¬ RED’S CLEANERS Trenton, Ga. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, Tit UNION, GEORGIA, THTTRSDAT JUNE 1, 1951 TRENTON Locals and Personals Miss Clara Mae Gass is on vacation for a few days. Mr* and Mrs. Victor Quinton have a new little girl at their house. Mr. Jack White, of the Geor¬ gia Power Co. is on vacation this week. A recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Renfroe was Mrs. J. E, Hall, of Rome, Ga. Mr. Claude Owens is taking a vacation by Driving Pfc. Bud’ Tatum’s car to him in Texas. Mrs. Bob Chitwood recently visited her husband who is um¬ piring baseball in Panama Ci- ‘ ty, Fla., and Dothan, Ala. Mrs. S. J. Hale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hale and family in Ryall Springs. / Miss Helen Moore, teacher at Dade High, will spend the sum¬ mer in Dahlonega attending North Georgia State College. Miss Doris Gass has gone for a visit with relatives in Balti¬ more, Mr., and Washington, D. C. Miss Elene Dyer and Mrs. James M. Rogers are attending a Girl Sccut Leadership Camp in Johnson City, Tenn., this week. Mrs. Willie Hughes, teacher at Nor h Dade, will spend her summer cramming book-learn¬ ing at the University of Chatta¬ nooga. Mrs. Frank Morison, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hale, visited her daughter, Mrs. Duke Broome and family in Chickamauga, Sunday. Mr. John Hinton will leave the latter part of this week for Blue Ridge, Ga., where he will take part tn a forestry demon¬ stration by the T.V.A. Miss Merril Stewart is home this week end wi:h her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart. Merrill is to receive her degree in Education this year from the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. James Milton Case and two children are spending a week with his sis¬ ter, Mrs. R. A. Graves, and fa¬ mily, in Pensacola, Florida. County Agents Column Mr. W. E Neville, Bee Specialist wi.h the Georgia Agricultural Extension Service, S ave a very interesting talk to a joint meeting of veterans rdasses week He wa shere I withi Mr. Elmo Ragsdale, who ; discussed the damage being done by Insects and diseases to truck crops. Mr- Neville pointed out s.me of the advantages that insects are to farmers. In his discus¬ sion it was brought out that most of the crops grown by farmers depend upon insects for proper pollination. The seed production on many crcps Is being cut due to the fact that many insects, of benefit to the farmer, are being killed through the application of poi¬ sons to kill the boll weevil and fruit and vegetable pests. With the large increase in pasture acreage and the in¬ creased interset in seed produc¬ tion of legume crops a need is for more bees in being felt in Dade C:unty. Mr. Neville point¬ ed out that in many instances seed production on crimson clnver white and ladino clo¬ vers can be increased as much as 10 to 15 per cent by the ad¬ dition of one or two stands of bees in an acre field. Some of the crops, like crimson clever and alfalfa are self pollinated, but some insect must enter the flower and trip the pollen re¬ lease before the flower becomes fertile. In addition to the pollination of flowers, bees can also be a moneymaker for farmers. There is an abundance of honey pro- ducin 8 flowers in the county, lboth wlld and in the Aeld and pastures. Plans now are being devel¬ oped to have the bee specialist back in the county at a later date, at which time he will be glad to give assistance in set¬ ting up stand of bees for in¬ terested farmers and in the care of existing bee colonies. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER AT NEW SALEM SCHOOL New Salem P-TA will have a fried chicken supper Saturday, June 9. at the New Salem School. We will serve from 6 to 9 P. M. Proceeds will be used for the improvement of the school ground. Come on out and try our fried chicken cooked outside in a block pot. Price, adults $1.00; children, 60 cents. j PASTORS AND DEACONS MEETING : The Association’s monthly i Conference of Baptist Pastors and Deacons will be held at the New England Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, June 10 at 2:30. This is an open meet- in R for everyone and everyone urged to attend, A. E - - WE SELL mortgagee notes, real estate notes and automobile bill of sale notes. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Only s 508" .54 nor IttOlUK A&C ft?# A 0&AO/VS7KAT/OA/ Oft 7ft£ “B&r Buy/N TVhf/V/" More load space Once ride Big, rugged high-side body, available you see . . . in . . . and On all Dodge “ Job-Rated ” pick-ups on drive this great money-saving %- you get increased higher Dodge ' Job-Rated" ' 2 -ton piek-up, has 44.1G ton pick-up you'll know why power . . . cu.-ft. capacity to top of tailgate own¬ 7.0 to 1 compression ratio ... easier load — biggest ers all over town say they never handling . . . extra-wide running space of any popular truck of compa¬ expected “so much truck for so boards for safe, sure footing rable wheelbase. little money.” with . . . Roomy ?*-ton and 1-ton credit And it’s our special buy! all-steel body with load-protecting pick-ups have extra capacity, too. terms, so easy to hardwood floor. Biggest seat and windshield You can also get a %- or 1-ton Best of all. the price is so much There's plenty of for three Dodge “Job-Rated" pick-up with lower than you'd expect! Buy now in the comfortable room husky men high-side or low-side body on and take advantage of low first chair-height seat—widest equally easy terms. cost... long, easy terms. See us today! of any popular truck. You get the biggest windshield of any popular truck, too—more than 900 square inches for extra-safe visi¬ The Only Pick-up Trucks 1 bility. Dual windshield wipers are standard. With • All these extra values, too! Nothing else like it! Fluid Drive—available No other pick-up offers all these proved on * 2 -, ’ 4 -, and 1-ton models—makes driving you easier, increases truck life. This proved fluid features! Big 97-horsepower engine! Onflow shock absorbers for unequalled riding smooth¬ coupling between engine and clutch makes ness! Lightweight, 4-ring pistons with top starts smoother, protects your load. ring chrome-plated for economy and long life! Fully controlled hydraulic brakes with <%ne d ^lo Cyclebond pendent hand “no brake! rivet” Moistureproof brake linings and inde¬ In today 3 n for all-weather ignition A TRUCK THAT FITS YOUR JOS... A P0066 vQrKoM'TRUCX dependability! MOTOR CO., Trenton, Ga. Mr and Mrs. W. O. Steven- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tatum Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ha¬ and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and daughter, Sharon, are milton and daughters, Janet son Diana Sue, of Colum¬ Stevenson, from Jackson, Miss., staying with his parents, Mr. Lee and have returned from a week’s and Mrs. G. C. Tatum, while bus, Ohio, are visiting her mo¬ auto trip in the Smoky Moun- ’.heir new home is being built ther, Mrs. Doph King and fa- tains. in Brainerd. nily. drive n Homi NAME THE DEALY0UD LIKE ON THIS share BIG NEW 51 DODGE- IN OUR t-»r months dow.f. sales have been looming! That's &5f SUCCESS U why we’re celebrating . . . why we're making it mighty easy for you to trade now and get the deal of your life! Dependable So coma in early ... for best choice of models and DOME colors! Get our generous allowance figure on your present WALK IN... car. It’ll probably make your monthly payments much smaller than you expect. And for just a few dollars a DRIVE OUT WITH week you can start right now enjoying all the many extra THE BEST DEAL advantages Dodge gives you. With the deal of your life waiting, it’ll pay you to Drive it five minutes OF THE YEAR , come in today and drive home a big new Dodge! and you'll drive H for years Immediate delivery on most models if you act NOW{ Go i*ifircUionj and Equipment Subject to Change Without Notice Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga. i- amueiu Mc Whortf 1 Public Health Nurse, f will i ea . for the University of Ge ^ I Tues., June 12, 0r ** where sh e participate in a Health Work shop. She will be gone si l weeks. Peggy Renfroe and Mary K a therine Fricks are represents the hodist Trenton-Rising Youth Fellowship Fawn uf *’ at Emory and Henry gro Co iu e this week in Emory, Va, Th»- will return Saturday. Three cf our teachers will be at Peabody College, Nashville Tenn., this summer. They ir. elude Mr. Louis McHughes principal of North Dade, Miss ’ Irene Whit son, Dade High and Mrs. Lucy Holtzhower, New Salem. R. M. Morrison, Jr,, gra . duated from Notre Dame High School in Chattanooga las- week. He received a medal f 0r his high scholastic standing He leaves shortly for Georgia Tech where he will begin his college studies. OPEN R. W. (Mutt) Massey FILLING STATION Tenn.-Ga. State Line Esso Gas and Oils Stop by Good Service WANT ADS LOST—Pair of glasses in brown leather case somewhere near Court House Square. Please return to Mrs. C. E. Kvzer. Reward. 1 t —6-7 FOR SALE—1942 Ford. Rebuild motor, relined clutch. Fair tircr,. Price $300 cash. Can see at house. W. G. Morrison, Jr Morganville. 3 t p—6-14 FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS funerals, parties, etc. deliver¬ ed in Trenton. We are agent tor Miss Gertrude’s Flower Shop. Gray’s Service Station. 3 tp — 6-14. FOR SALE—Fros Air refriger¬ ator with 2 bu. deep freeze compartment in bottom. Cold Wall (no defrosting neces¬ sary) year and a half old. Cost $595. Will sell for $295, Also have piano and farm for sale. See O. B. Ringer, Rt. 2, Trenton, Georgia. 3 t p — 6 - 7 MALE HELP WANTED — Due to expansion we need two more men to call on farmers. Experience not peeessaiy- Home every night. Refer¬ ences required. Write Mr H. E. Grattely 120 E. Clark St., Freeport, 111. 2 t — 6-7 HARD OF HEARING? YOU can again enjoy your ra dio, Ch urch 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 WANTED—Family to work on Farm. G. R. Hatfield, Ris¬ — ing Fawn, Georgia. 3 t p — 6-14 TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE —See J. H. Carter, Back Vail#. or inquire at Busy Bee Res- taurant. 3 t p —6-7 FOR SALE—5 room house with small lot, inside corporate li¬ mits. Ready for occupancy, sold before rented, will ta $2CO, iesr, than cost to pres¬ ent owner. See H. F or M. J. Hale, if interested. S t p —6 - 14 FOR SALE—Young Jersey nad* third calf. Can be -e cow, Christian 3 miles west of Store on Sand Mountain George Lawson, Rt. *' ren ^ - ton, Georgia.
