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Lookout Drive - In
Theatre
Birmingham-Cummings
Highway Intersection
First show starts at dark
Two shows nightly, including
t'artocns and Comedies
THl’RS., FRI., August 23 - 24
Green Grass
of Wyoming
In Technicolor
Charles Coburn
and Peggy Cummins
SATURDAY, Ar.just 25
Untamed Breed
In Technicolor
Sonny Tufts, Gabby Hayes
SUN., MON., August 26
Paleface
In Technicolor
with Bob Hope, Jane Russell
_____
TUES.. WED., August 28- 29
Beyond the Forest
with
Bette Davis and Joseph Cotten
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware
511 Market St- Phone 7-1114
Chattanooga, Tennessee
WERE APPLIANCE
SPECIALISTS
£CP APPUANtE
• aIRS
I he electrical appliancesi „ you
have in your home are delicate
precision instruments. It takes
skill, tools and training to be
able to repair them properly.
We can do a better job every
time That is why we solicit
your business. Call us anytime.
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
Trenton, Ga. Phone 22
TV’a.a.aLULaJL!
MYERS PUMPS
INSTALLED
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREET
For checking accounts • « i; -•/
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
•r ciwttanooca
Market at Seventh
1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Bra inert! Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1951
BASE BALL
RINGGOLD BEAT
RISING FAWN
Ringgold beat Rising
8-4 to make a three way tie
jtop place between Rising
Cement and Ringgold.
Dub Phillips led' Rising
at bat with 3 hits.
DADE COUNTY TIES
PAPER MILLS
Dade County lost to
S ^^ i
! Dade County won the
j half and sunk below the
face. The law if averages
give them orie some time.
hope it will ccme In the
°
The game Sunday started
iWi h Paper Mills at bat
three up and three down.
: ton’s lead off man singled
McMahan hit a home run.
'next man up grounded
bringing up Smith, who hit
home run. The next two
Mde^ounty began to get
trouble In the second >nnln
the four men from
County who are playing
Paper Mills came to bat.
men gave the Dade team
much trouble all through
game. Dub Patton homered
Red Avans, Robert
Ray Robinson and
led Paper Mills at bat.
got 4 for 5 and three
Roy and Burr McMahan
Dade at bat with 3 hits each.
Sunday Schedule
Cement at Trenton.
Whitwell at Rising Fawn.
Standing of Lookout Valley
W L
Cement.............8 2
Ringgold...........5 2
Rising Fawn........5 2
Tunnel Hill.........5 3
Whitw'ell...........4 3
Ryall Springs........3 5
Dade County........1 6
Paper Mills.........1 6
Wind, Rains Lash
County Thursday
Most of iDade County
forced to hunt up kerosene
lamps last Thursday when
terrific rain and
cut off electric power for se¬
veral hours. Wires were
around Hooker while a
wa* blown down near
Fawn at L ong - s store.
&n QVer thg county kept
~ Q K t Powpr crew busy
were
in chattan0 o g a
wUh rain and llghtning .
_________
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Slaton,
Piney, will celebrate their
en wedding anniversary
open house from 3 to 5 P. M
Sunday, August 26. Friends
invited to call.
FURm PMA niuis Committee
from the County
Summary of 1950 Agricultural
Conservation Program in
Dade County
The farmers of Dade County
earned S32.171 07 through the
PMA Program for carrying cut
approved soil-building prac¬
tices during the 1950 PMA Pro¬
gram year.
Payments were made to far¬
mers in the amoun of $21,824 60
in conserva ion materials and
y rr 420 farms parti
ci P atin 8 in lhe P rogranv and
« 4 persons carried out one or
^ soil-building practices, 381
farms cut of the 420 rece ! ved
one or more P urch “ e orders,
paying in advance for seed or
ma " lal 10 ca,ry out a prac ‘
lice
a ™ bekl “' ^ P r “-
number ‘ he am °“ nt ° f
,op each
anpthe amounl ” a erIal or
a “ d to carry out the „ prac-
a ‘ aa thp “ lma:ad »«»
ber of acres on which the prac-
was established
! j-“‘ce R Number O P S SEEDED TENTER IN
| £OV PAT T E R OF c 1Q49
J a " Austrian' Austr i™ Winter Peas -
488 lbs $28 08 ‘
lb -Hairy u Vetch 14,305 lbs.
$2 ’ 145 - 75
lc-Common Vetch tnoo 10,321 .
-
lbs. — $928.89.
le—Crimson lover (Clean) —
16,590 lbs. — $2,986.20.
If—Crimson Clover l Chaffy)
—1,155 lbs. — $115.50.
lg—Mixed Vetches — 125 lbs.
—$12.50.
11 — Ryegrass — 8,852 lbs.—
$708.16.
260 farms carried out wnter
cover crop practices in the fall
of 1949 with 1795 acres planted.
Practice Number 3 — SMALL
GRAIN SEEDED IN FALL OF
1949, not harvested for grain or
hay. 358.5 acres — 43 farms —
$537.75.
Practice Number 4—SEEDING
ANNUAL LESPEDEZA FOR CO¬
VER — 36,912 lbs. — 137 farms
—1230 acres — $2,214.72.
Practice Number 11 — SEED¬
ING PERMANENT PASTURE—
67,141 lbs. — 263 farms — 1,000
acres—$13,073.47.
Practice Number 12—APPLI¬
CATION OF GROUNS LIME¬
STONE TO CROPLAND AND
PASTURE — 979.3 tons — 61
farms — 500 acres — $2,693.07.
Practice Number 13—APPLI¬
CATION OF PHOSPHATE TO
ELIGIBLE CROPS AND PAS¬
TURE—196.07 tons — 134 farms
—1,800 acres — $3,278.77.
Practice Number 14—APPLI¬
CATION CATION OF OF BASIC basic SLAG slau tu TO
' ELIGIBLE CROPS AND PAS-
TURES - 64 ' 5 tons “ 42 42 farm farms— *~
30 acres — $584.55.
Practice Number 15—APPLI¬
CATION OF POTASH TO ELI¬
GIBLE CROPS AND PAS¬
TURES—32.6 tons — 92 f a r ms
—217 acres — $1,206.23.
Practice Number 16— STAN-
TERRACES—9,319 feet—
2 farms — $116.49
Practice Number 19 — SEED¬
ING LESPEDEZA S E R I C E A
FOR EROSION CONTROL —
1268 lbs. — 15 farms — 42 acres
—$253.60.
Practice Number 21—STOCK
PONDS—888 eu. yds. — 2 farms
—97.88.
Practice Number 22 — MOW¬
ING PASTURES FOR WEED
CONTROL—627 acres—21 farms
—$313.50.
Practice Number 23—DRAIN¬
AGE DITCHES — 250 reds — 1
farm — $240.96.
Practice Number 27—CLEAR¬
ING LAND FOR PERMANENT
PASTURE — 63.5 acres — 16
farms — $635.00.
Total: $32,171.07.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROAD
HAS STARTED
Air hammers are pounding
away on the clift in the cut at
the top of the mountain.
A shovel is sitting at the top
side ready to start moving
dirt.
One of the crewmen told a
reporter of THE TIMES that
they expect to shoot part of the
cliff down, about the last of
the week. This is necessary in
winding the road along the
clift and in the curve.
NOTICE:
1 All Farm Bureau officers are
i urged to be present at the PMA
| meeting Saturday morning at
! he courbouse to mfeke plans
for the Farm Bureau Picnic
j which is scheduled for some-
1 time this month.
A. L. McMahan, President
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DADE
COUNTY TIMES
Third Annual Fall
Feeder Calf Show
! The Coosa Valley
Association is making plans
the Third Annual Fall
Calf Show and Sale to be
at the Association’s
Barn on the Old Furnace
in Rome cn Friday,
21, 1951. Any breeder or
living in the recognized
Valley Area is eligible to
pete for prizes. Those
the territory may enter
for sale only. This is
a beef cattle show and sale
competi ion is strictly for
steers and heifers. All
will be divided into
classifications as f.llows:
weight Class, 300 to 550
inclusive; Heavyweight-
550 to 800 pounds,
Cla.sses will be: Pens of 3
Truck Loads of 10 head and
Car Lots of 15 head. No
testant may have more
two entries in each class in
show. Any producer may
calves in the sale even though
they were not permitted in the
show.
Calves must be sired by beef
ype bulls and cut of grade
purebred beef cows. 4-H
FFA Club members must
the dams of all calves they
hiblt. Only calves grading
or better, on a feeder basis,
be allowed to compete in
show; however any calves
be sold in the sale.
The show will begin
at 11:00 A. M. and the sale
1:00 P. M., Eastern
Time, on Friday, September
J. O. Carden,
Director of Development
Coosa Valley Livestock
SHILOH REVIVAL
The Rev. Harold Mills,
of the Church of the
at Shiloh, Ala., announces
revival services will begin
that church Wednesday,
22, and will continue
Sept. 2. Daily services begin
7:00 P. M.
The Rev. Elmer Michael
be the guest evangelist.
pastor will be in charge of
singing. Everyone is
invited!
COOPER REUNION HELD
AT S. A. WHITE HOME
The Cooper reunion was
at the home of Mr. and
S. A. (Jack) White. Mr.
mother was a Cooper.
There were 49 present.
was spread in the back
under the shade trees.
There were five
present. Charlene and
White accompanied their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
White, home for a visit.
SLYQO VALLEY
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The Slygo Valley
ment Club Supper, August
will be held on the lawn of
F. Moore.
The ladies are
plates of chicken, with all
fixings. Adult plates 75c,
dren’s plates 50c.
The proceeds will go
building a Community
and general repair of
places.
HOW TO AVOID . . .
(Continued from first
throat operations during
season.
4. Don’t use another’s
where there is polio.
5. Don’t take children
there is polio.
6. Don’t remove them
camps or playgrounds
there is good supervision.
7. Be sure to wash
carefully before eating and
ways after using the toilet.
8. Keep food clean and
vered.
9. Watch for signs of
ness such as headache,
sore throat, upset stomach,
muscles, stiff neck or
tiredness or nervousness,
trouble in breathing or
lowing.
10. Put a sick person to
and cal! a doctor at cnce.
action may lessen crippling.
11. If you need help,
phone your local chapter of
National Foundation For
fantile Paralysis. No
need go without care for
of money. Your chapter
pay what you cannot
out of March of Dimes
which you support each
ary.
As a last note of hopeful
isfaction to parents:
that at last half of all
patien.s get well without
crippling.
NEXT: Treatments to
polio.
Claude Bradford’s
Store Broken Into
Friday Night
Some hoodlums broke Into
j Claude Bradford’s Store on
Lookout Mountain las: Friday
ni?ht or Saturday morning.
The juke box and pin ball
machine had been robbed. Gro-
'■erie> and cigarettes were
aken.
This store is the one that T.
H Moore ran for a while. It
•eems to be a good place for an
easy pickup.
The store was entered through
a small window in the back.
Groceries were carried out the
j back door, which has a night
latch.
Our reporter ask the grocery-
man why he didn’t stand guard
on it, and he said that there
isn’t any use to hang around for
j three or four months now,
tha. the hoodlums won’t be
back for awhile.
j OBITUARY
MRS. ANNIE LOU LECROY
Mrs. Annie Lou Lecroy, age
69, died Sunday night at her
residence, 715 West 42nd Street.
She is survived by three daugh¬
ters, Mrs. Lawrence Cate and
Mrs. John Hensley, both of
Chattanooga; Mrs. Paul Mul¬
lins, Straight Creek, Ky.; four
sons, Ernest Williard and Cle¬
mons LeCroy, of Chattanooga,
and Harold LeCroy, Cincinnati,
Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Eva
Goss, Trenton, Ga.; Mrs. Fred
Gaines, Rossville Ga.; Mrs. Ho¬
race Reeves, Trenton, Ga., four
brothers, Paul Pryor, Rising
Fawn, Ga.; Charlie Pryor, Ross
ville, Ga.; Robert Pryor, Chat¬
tanooga; Jack Pryor, Trenton,
Ga.; also 14 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren. Fune¬
ral services were held at 1:30
Wednesday afternoon at the
Alton Park Church of God with
Revs. T. L. Phillips and T. A.
Chasiain officiating. Interment
was in Forest Hills Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clifford Skel¬
ton, Wade Craft, Lewis Marrier,
Raymond Parker, Oscar Parker
and Luke Fanning.
BARBECUE AT
NEW SALEM SCHOOL
There will be a barbecue at
the New Salem school lunch
room.
This barbecue will be held on
Labor Day, Monday, 3rd of
September.
Barbecue will be served
10:30 a. m. till 8:00 p. m.
Everyone is urged to come
and enjoy the day and
support a needy cause. The
ceeds from the barbecue will go
to buy roofing for the new Bap¬
tist Church at New Salem.
j? ■ v
Morrison Hardware
& Supply Co.
Trenton Georgia
Where can you get so much . .
for so little!
For the facts . . .
READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER
DADE
THEATER
SUN., M(jN„ August 26 - 27
The Mating Season
Gene Tierney, John Lund
TUESDAY, August 28
Mrs. O’Malley
and Mr. Malone
Marjorie Main
WEDNESDAY, August 29
Operation Haylift
Bill Williams
FREE NIGHT
★*★**★★■*■*
THURS., FRI. r August 30 - 31
QUEBEC
John Barrymore Jr., and
Corinne Calvert
In Technicolor
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★it*********
OPENING TIMES
Week Days: 7:30 P. M.
Saturday: 2:30 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in
afternoon). Close for Church
and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
NOTICE
Tren:on Lodge No. 179
F. & A. M. meet 8:00
p. m. every second and
fourth Saturday each month.
All Masons invited to attend.
Early A. Ellis, W. M.
Jules Case, Sec.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting each Tues¬
day night at 8:00 P. M.
Smokey Says:
One gust of wind can play tha
devil!
