Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1951)
New Civil Service Examination Announcement was made day of a new civil service minaticn for Navigation Spe cialist (Air), to fill year in the Naval phic Office of the Navy nartment and in o her ral •ai agencies ipencies in in Washington, Washington, C.. and vicinity No written test will be To qualify, applicants have had appropriate rience in air navigation or combination of such and appropriate education. The age limits, 18 to 62 will be waived for veterans. Full information and cation forms may be secured most first-and post UU5 , offices, from Civil regional offices, or from the U S. Civil Service Washington 25, D. C. tions must be filled with Executive Secretary, Board U. S Civil Service for Scientific and Personnel of the Potomac Naval Command, Building Naval Research Washington 25, D. C. tions will be accepted further notice. TRENTON LODGE No. 3$ I. O. O. F. Regular meeting each day night at 8:00 P M. CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware! ■ 511 Market St- Phone 7-1114 Chattanooga, Tennessee LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR WORK PM i’ 1 ' JUST GIVE US A RING If you have appliances the blink—radios . .. . .. that run, washing machines don’t work, or electric that are faulty—pick up phone and call us. We are ed specialists in appliance pairs, and can give you results. Call Ta.um and anytime. We’re at your TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. Trenton, Ga. Phone W » » » » » » » » MYERS PUMPS INSTALLED CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET + + ************+ » •» * * m For checking accounts For savings accounts For safe deposit boxes | For all up-to-date hanking service —Come to the friendly Hamilton National 1 —Seven offices for your convenience AMILTON NATIONAL BANK •T CHATTANOOGA UNNUtU Market at Seventh 1500 MeC'allie Ave.—3200 Rrainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 1 HE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 2 , 1951 2 Dade County Boys Attend Forestry Camp Robert Forester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forester, of Davis, and Donald Moore, son of Supt and Mrs. Roy Moore, which Is located near Dahlo- n,-ga. The boys are attending this : camp through scholarships. with all expenses, excluding Iran .portation, paid by South- ern Bell Telephone Co. Rober and Donald were se- lected by their outstanding in- lerest in forestry. | Bob Douglas’ Band ! To Play For Dances Square dances will be held earh Wednesday and Saturday eights at ^the Legion Hall in Tren on, Commander Tommy Sims announced this week. Be- ginning at 8.30 p. m„ the dances will be called by profes- sional callers and music will be furnished by Bob Douglas am^ his Square Dance Band. Dou- j gla turday has at a spot at with 4:30 Station on Sa-| let noons WDXB in Chattanooga. Proceeds from the dances since the gym burned have gone toward cleaning of the Legion groundS) but ^ SO an'as school starts, ihe money will go toward athletic equipment. New Salem Senior 4-H Club Re-Organizes The Senior 4-H Club met at the New Salem M. E. Church for the purpose of reorganizing, j It had been two years since this club met last. The meeting was called to order by the President, Berna Dene Moore. Berna Dene was re-elected President with Donald Moore Vice President; Imogene Pen¬ nington, Sec’y.; Joyce Moore, | Treasurer; Gewene McKaig, Re porter. Sara Housch and Clara Joe Gray were appointed to as¬ sist Donald with the program. Carl Baker, Cecil McKaig, i Mrs. Martin Bradford and Mr. ! and Mrs. L. C. Haygood were i 'lected advisors. The club decided to meet the first and third Thursday nights I of each month. The first Thurs- day will be business , , meeting ,. f a with the third ... for recreation .. [ and completing projects start¬ 'd by the club. It was decided to meet at Ce¬ cil McKaig’s to cut posts for Thes ' ' "" be treated to prevent ! rot. The club will put up the posts for 50c a piece. Two new members were ad¬ ded to the roll, Donald Moore and Donald Sarrell. LET US DO YOUR PRINTING THE DADE COUNTY TIMES In Peace or War— Plant a Garden The nation’s food supply will beccme more critical as the months go by. There is little for relief from the pres- to the family budget still more important, to a diet and good health, Anyone with a sui able plot , ground can have a worth- while garden. Even the ama- can obtain sufficient gar- information and advice from the local Extension office to guide them to County Agent L. C. Adams re- commends the following ad- Buy good seed and treat for disease before planting. Plant £ome what deeper than in the spr } n g, fertilize well and con- tr: j diseases and insects. Crops and Varieties for .Fall Gardens TURNIPS—Purple Top, Seven white Egg; Rutabaga. an t on good soil; use stable manure . f er iiize with complete comrnerC ial fertilizer high ” ini USE one ounce 0 f seed to 200 feet of row or broadcast 3 p:unds per acre. CABBAGE — Copenhagen Globe, Jersey Wake¬ field, Plant on fertile soil; ap¬ ply complete commercial fertil¬ izer high in ni.rogen in rows about 10 days before setting side dress with nitrate of .soda; *4 ounce of seed for 500 plants; set plants 15-18 inches apart; dust with rote- none for insects. COLLARD8—Georgia, Louisia¬ na Sweet. Soil and fertilizer be same as for cabbage; plants may be set in single or double rows, 8 to 10 inches;. *4 ounce of seed for 800 plants. KALE OR RAPE—C u r 1 e d Siberian Dwarf Essex Kale will grow on most any fertile soil; seeds should be! in ‘the row ; 1 ounce of, for 150 of thin plants 1 row; to stand 6 to 10 inches apart; j fertilize same as cabbage. Rape. be sown, broadcast or in rows; two or ‘three , rows beds; may be fertilize planted well on nar- with j row fertilizer and ma¬ use 1 ounce of seed for ; 100 feet of row or 5 pounds peri broadcast; grow a surplus fthis crop for chickens and ! LETTUCE—Great No. Lakes, Im- j 847. Plant on rich ; fertilize heavily with high ’ fertilizer; thin plants to 12 inches apart; plants may be! transplanted; use V 2 ounce of for 200 feet of row. MUSTARD — Giant Curled,’ Plant Broadleaft, Tender- j on any good soil in or broadcast; 1 ounce of ^ to 100 feet of row; three per acre broadcast. Long! SPINACH — Bloomsdale Kiking, Giant Nobel. on rich soil y 2 -inch deep. Use 1 ounce of seed to 100 feet of row. BEETS — Detroit Dark Red, Early Egyptian, Early Wonder, Winter Keeper. Grow on light or well-pulverized soil; fertilize well with complete fertilizer high in potash ; plant seed one inch deep, firm in .soil; use one ounce of seed to 100 feet of row. CARROTS — Imperator, Im¬ proved Chantenay, Morse’s Bunching. Plant on light deep, rich soil; cover V 2 to 3 4-inch deep and firm soil over seed; ’ 2 ounce for 100 feet of row. ONIONS — Bermuda, Eberne- zer, Sweet Spanish Onions need rich, loamy soil, well fertilized; sets cr plants may be planted in single or double rows or on beds spaced 3 to 4 inches apart. Sets should be placed in shal¬ low furrows and covered very lightly; 1 quar: of sets or 400 plants for 100 feet of row; V 2 of seed for 1,000 plants. RADISH — Scarlet Globe, Sparkler, Chinese R:.se. Plant in any rich spot in cold frame or garden. One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT CAVE SPRINGS The Cave Springs Vacation Bible School is in progress this week. They enrolled 27 children M.nday. It is a little late in s arting due to several of the children having to help with the field work. The work is going forward on the church each week. They hope to have it done for the annual singing in September. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Club Has Show Friday The Cloverdale Home Club met July 27 home of Mrs. Pat Baugh. The meeting opened with call was answered or cuttings like to swap with Our project of painting of the church has and part of the Plans w r ere made to ice cream supper to balance. It will be 11 at 8:00 p. m. on at Mrs. Byron also were made for picnic, which will 25 at 7:00 p. m. at of Mrs. Joe Phillips. Chances on our surprise prepared by the S3.00 and it was Mrs, Bill Amos. S1.20 made by chances ‘taken Nylon Corsages made of the members. Some of our ladies are to get together and go Home Demonstration DeSoto Park for a day. lunch was planned. This month was our show and we had display of flowers. one or more entries everyone. First won by Mrs. J. E. Pitts arrangement of wild Second prize by Mrs. R. with a zinnia Very aittractiwe served by the hostess. The Aus.in Reunion will at the heme of W. L. near Ider on highway August 5th. All and friends are invited Mr. and Mrs. Aus -i n their 50th with a reception home. Their nuptial renewed after which greeted several friends and relatives. SELL m0rtga<pe6 notes, estate notes and bill of sale notes. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES s> ecember, January, February, and March have long been considered the forest fire season in Georgia. Ordinarily, the woods are dryer and the winds are higher during this four-month period. Experience has shown in recent years, however, that forest fires are no respecters of calendar months. They have demonstrated their disastrous effects during spring, summer, fall, and winter. Last June certain sections of South Georgia suffered the greatest losses from forest fires in their history. Had it not been for the diligence of fire fighting crews of the Georgia Forestry Commission aug¬ 1 mented by fire fighters and equipment from private I industry, some of these fires could easily have reached proportions similar to those which rav¬ t I 1 aged several New England counties four years ago. r Reproduced here are the ABCs of fores! fire Break matches before throw¬ prevention. Your observance of these simple "rules ♦ ing them away. of the woods" will result in fewer forest fires ♦ Bury cigarette butts and pipe every heels. campfires with water. month in the year. ♦ Douse ♦ Always use the ash tray us your car. trash UNION BAG ♦ Be extra careful with fires. ♦ Use care in all woods operations. the local ire ♦ know and obey laws. f SAVANNAH GEORGIA N. Salem Holds Joint P.T.A.-Imp. Meetings Joint meetings of the New Salem Improvement organiza- tion and P T.A. were held last Thursday evening at the school The group went in a body to - he basement to inspect the furnace being installed. The lunch room was certainly look- ing good, Mr. Claude Martin . naa aoou. nan or it pamtea. The group decided to paint class rooms before the fall term begins. This will make the rooms more desirable,, also give better lighting for the pupils to study by. The rock work that was start¬ ed last winter was discussed. the outside rocked the fuel expense will be less. We . declded lf ^he started men who ^ c ^ tget on u lmmediatel J Mr. Durham will be employed to finish the work. This is an- other project that must be completed before the school term begins. Road signs have been dis- cussed several times as to type : and size - T ^ e Club had stated they would make the signs if the Improvement orga¬ nization would purchase the material. It was voted to make th ^ The pu group ^^. a f e ‘ also discussed the new building for Dade High. Mr. Roy Moore led the discus¬ sion, urging our assistance on the project. | NEW SALEM H. D. CLUB . . . (Continued from first page) laide Beck did while on a seven months visit to Panama. Miss Beck has made several show¬ ings and talks around Chatta¬ nooga, but she has saved a nice group to make at our clothes lines show. In Miss Beck’s paintings you will not only see flowers but pictures of pottery dug from old graves that dated back about a thousand years. Mrs. Ray Carlson will exhibit again this year along with Miss Fannie. Tennessee Valley Han¬ dicrafts will be back; also they plan to bring an old fashioned loom lo have someone weave during the entire day so we might see just how this is done. Our native quilts will be found on the line as usual to add their bright color, also a must to the show. Miss Mettie Moore will have a booth again of hand work for sale and another booth for aprons. The Morans will exhibit enamelware on copper. (I mentioned this last month and you must plan to see these. ■ of course, Mrs. Art Moore is a highlight of the show.—No 0 ne passed up the cider and ginger bread last year. T he H. D. Club is planning a big food concession, hoping we can ge t enough food together to supply the needs this year. j There were over 2,000 guests for the art exhibit last October. Mrs. Haygood appointed Mes- dames T. H. Moore, K. C. Ad- kins and M. C. Bradford to as- sist her on the quilt collection. The third Saturday evening- in August was set for the Annual Picnic at 5:00 o’clock to be held at Sitton’s Gulch. M iss Mennen served delicious ice cream and cake, assisted by Virginia and Joe Moran. Miss T. H. Moore, reporter. DADE 1 THEATER ************************ SUN., MON., August 5 - « “KIM” Errol Flynn, Dean Stockvvell, Laurette Luez ********** ************** TUBS., VVED., August 7 - 8 Communist for the F. B. I. Frank Love joy, Dorothy Hart r************************ THURS.„ FRI., August 9 - 10 Baron of Arizona t************************ SATURDAY, August 11 Code of the West ************************ OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:30 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church j ani j ret) p en a t 8:45 P. M.
