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N. Home Ladies
Printed Flour
The New Home ladies met
the home of Mrs. Robert
s:n for the September
Demonstration Club meeting.
Mrs. Joe Neely, president,
in charge of the business
ing.
Mrs. Lester Broyles had
ranged for the program
consisted of a group
on “Child Development”
other topics of interest to
groups.
'One cf our yearly
was carried out when we
changed printed feed
flour sacks. A few were
ate enough to match
for dresses, skirts or blouses
We decided to make the
exchange a feature of
meetings, so New Homers
forget to carry those sacks
the club meetings hence forth.
We also organized a
Pal” Club, which promises to
a great deal of fun.
The October meeting will
at the home of Mrs. E. A.
lings instead of the
designated place.
Upon completion of the
gram, tasty refreshments
served by our hostess and
meeting adjourned.
Reporter, Mrs. Henry Gray.
DADE
THEATER
*★ x 4r
SUN., MON., Sept. 30 - Oct. 1
American Guerrilla
in the
Tyrone Power
TUES., WED., October 2-3
I’ll Climb the
Mountain
Susan Hayward,
William Lundigan
r ★
THURS., FRI., October 4 - 5
Caribu Trail
SATURDAY, October 6
Wonder of the
OPENING TIMES
Week Days: 7:00 P. M.
Saturday: 2:30 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows
afternoon). Close for
and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Piano, $75, in
condition. See Carroll
near Alabama state line.
3 t p — 10 - 11
FOR SALE — Easy Spindryer
Washing Machine slightly
used.— L. J. Ringer,
Route 2.
3 t p—9 - 27
FOR YOUR WELL
and Pump Installation,
E. L. Holmes, Wildwood,
G. M. York, Rising Fawn,
13 tp — 10—22
RELIABLE MAN WITH
wanted to call on farmers
Dade County. Wonderful
portunity. $10 to $20 in a
No experience or capital
quired. Permanent. Write
day. McNess Company,
A. Freeport, Illinois.
LOST OR STRAYED from
ton, Ga. Red male pup
white about shoulders
fcrehead. Slender build
hound but long hair like
collie or shepherd. Good
4 months old. Answers
name of Little Joe. Will
reward for information
ing to recovery of pup.
to F. L. Sullivan,
Springs, Ga.
1 t p—
FARM FOR SALE
66 acres on Sand Mountain
school and mail route.
running through farm.
house, running water
electric lights. 35 acres clear
ed, 5 acres in tame
balance in regular
Also Allis- Chalmers
with tools. Also for sale,
piano, refrigerator, table
oil stove. See H. F. Allison
O. B. Ringer, Trenton, Ga.
10 t p — 11 - 15
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1951
NEW ENGLAND
Brother Ramsey, of
nooga, preached an
sermon at the Methodist
Sunday. The Baptists had
good crowd out for a fine
mon by Rev. John Merrill.
.he evening services, there
more gocd singing and
ing.
%
Mrs. J. L. Blevins and
Derryberry visited Mr,
Mrs. Gordon Allison at
recently.
Mrs. Naomi Allison is sick
home—hope she will soon
out again.
Mrs. M. E. Gold remains ill
the home of her daughter,
Charley Gold, following a
rious operation. We wish
her a .speedy recovery.
visi.ors of the Golds were
Mary Patterson and Mrs. R.
Blevins.
Rising Fawn Fair
Held at Schoolhouse
Undaunted by Rain
Amid a heavy downpour,
Rising Fawn Home
,ion Club arranged
flcwer.s, frozen food
ment, canned foods, and
and crafts last Sa.urday p. m.
A Snack Bar was also in
ration, with Mesdames
Austin, J. Z. Bobo and
Cagle handing out hot
sandwiches, cake, candy
and hot coffee.
With Mrs. L. M. Alliscn
Mrs. Campbell Thomas
judges, ribbons were awarded
the following ladies:
Canning — Preserves:
Mrs. J. L. Fricks, second;
C. I. McMahan, thrid; Mrs.
L. Fricks; Pickles, first, Mrs.
L. Fricks; second, Mrs. C. I.
Mahan, third, Mrs. J. L.
Vegetables, first, Mrs. J.
Fricks, second, Mrs. Donnie
Mahan, third, Mrs. J. L.
Fruit, first, Mrs. W. N.
second, Mrs. J. L. Fricks,
Mrs. C. I. McMahan.
Needlework — first,
cases, Miss May Cureton,
cond, Ruth Wilson, third,
James McMahan;
cloths, place mats) first,
R. P. Fricks, seccnd, Mrs.
Aus.in, third, Mrs. Bill
(Crochet) first, Ruth
second, Mrs. James
third, Mrs. R. P. Fricks;
cheted Sacque) first, Mrs.
Smith; (Needlepoint) first,
May Cureton; (Crocheted
spread) first, Miss May
ton.
Dresses — (Women’s)
Mrs. Fr,ed Harrison,
Mrs. W. N. Pierson;
first, Mrs. Hershel Dean,
cond, Mrs. Donnie
third, Mrs. Hershel Dean.
Quilts— First, Mrs.
Dean, second, Miss May
ton, third, Miss May Cureton.
Horticulture — First, rose
gonia, Mrs. Homer Hall,,
rose begonia, Mrs. J. L.
third, fancy-leaf caladium,
C. I. McMahan; Arrangement
first, calla lily design, Mrs.
ny McMahan; second,
bouquet, Mrs. Homer
third, alphias, Mrs. Sonny
Mahan.
A special farm exhibit was
ranged by Mrs. C. I. McMahan
who won a blue ribbon for
niature sacks of the types
seed planted on the
farm, flats of lespedeza,
etc., and samples of farm
duce.
The first and second
exhibited art work while
arts and crafts table
figurines, decaled plates,
ciled place mats and tiny
beds.
Another special exhibit
played the materials needed
freeze fruits and vegetables
perly. Mrs. W. N. Pierson was
charge of this table.
Several cake walks were
'near the close of the evening.
INFORMAL PARTY
GIVEN FOR SOLDIER
! jed Bobby Renfroe was
with a small party
i evening prior to his
! Friday for California.
j | games were ejoyed by dogs the
w ho were served hot
1 all the trimmings, cake
cokes.
► Those present were
Virginia Blevihs, Janie
Glenda Breedlove,
Fricks, Faye Wheeler,
Christopher, Roselyn Dyer,
sy and Peggy Renfrbe,
Bobo, Ronald Steele,
Woodyard, R. M. Morrison,
! the honor guest, and Mr.
Mrs. S:nny McMahan.
Community News
Folks, please don’t forget the
supper on Saturday night, Oc¬
tober 6 at Cave Springs on the
church lawn. Chicken stew,
pies, cakes, hot dogs and drinks.
The money is to go toward get¬
ting seats for the church.
Mrs. Haston Hibbs is employ¬
ed in Fort Payne. We wiss see¬
ing Lillian around every day.
Mrs. Will Bradford had an
early morning call to her
daughter, Mrs. John B. Harri¬
son, Tuesday. Mrs. Harrison
had the misfortune of turning
a pot of boiling coffee over on
herself, painfully burning her
but not serious. She only had
one place that was a second de¬
gree burns over a small part of
the larger burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bradford
and son, Kenny, have arrived
from Germany. Kenny is only
two years old and it is surpris¬
ing how much of the German
language he can speak. We all
got quiet a kick out of hearing
him talk, however his mother
had to interpret for us.
The ladies of the W.S.C.S. are
quilting again to help get the
money for the church seats.
They are quilting this week at
Mrs. Jim Reeves.
The Floyd H o w e 11 s have
moved into the Wallace Blevins
place. Mr. Blevins having moved
to the lookout tower at the
Mountain.
Mrs. Dan Forester visited Mrs.
Jim Reeves, Tuesday.
NEW SALEM
We are glad to hear that Do¬
nald Gray is home from the
hospital. We w,ish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen King and
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dee King at 'Monteagle, Tenn.,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and P£rs. Leon W. Moore
celebrated their 36th wedding
anniversary last Sunday. All
the family were there,
guests were Mr. and Mrs. G.
Reece and Mrs. Dee King. Din¬
ner was served to 25.
We are sorry to hear
Mrs. W. D. Bradford and Mrs
J. C. Mathews being sick.
wish for them a quick
very.
Mr. and Mrs. Driggs
and children, from Murfeesbo-
ro, Tenn., spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Kath¬
erine Moore.
After the long dry spell,
see that the rains have
several of the farmers with
on the ground.
mm mills
from the County PMA Committee
Many farmers of Dade Coun¬
ty are finding the
Conservation Program an ef¬
fective means of stepping
production to meet defense
needs as well as insuring future
production, says E. J. Bible,
Chairman of the county PMA
committee. He pointed out that
the soil conservation practices
which the farmers of Dade
County have carried out in the
past have checked erosion, con¬
served moisture, and improved
the soil to make possible the
present high production from
the land.
Improved srtrains of crops,
better chemicals with which to
fight insects and disease, mo¬
dern machinery and many
other developments have had a
part in stepping up per acre
yields. But the protection and
improvement of the soil and
more efficient use fo moisture,
the chairman points out, are
the foundation that make these
improvements effective.
Farmers of Dade County have
used the agricultural
tion program to help them seed
grasses and legumes that hold
the soil and moisture and
organic matter to the soil.
have used ACP to help them
apply lime and phosphate
potash to make these
and legumes grow better.
improved grass, the
points out, now is helping to
produce the beef, lamb,
and other livestock products
needed in the defense effort.
Similarly, the terraces,
tour farming, dams and
conservation measures which
farmers of Dade County
carried out under the
to hold moisture on the
keep the soil from
away, have increased yields
cultivated field crops.
Miss Janet Barnes and
Holtzhower have entered
University of Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
of Chattanooga, visited Mr.
Mrs. Mark Scruggs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walker,
Sweet Water, Tenn., spent
week end with Mr. and
Fritts Schurch.
Mrs. Robert L. Ross
on the sickjist this week.
Mrs. Lillian Stalvey, of
houn, Ga., was called to
mother’s bedside Monday.
Stalvey will remain here
her mother recovers.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dodd,
Ider, Ala., visited Mr. and
Fritts Schurch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock
and children, of Rome,
the week end with Hugh For¬
ester and family.
A revival meeting started
the Mt. Carmel Church here
last Sunday night.
Mrs. B. W. Holtzhower
main on the sick list and had
return to a Chattanooga hos¬
pital recently.
RISING FAWN
Mrs. Milt Wilson remains very
ill at her home. She suffered
another Angina Pectoris
last Friday.
The Bill Austins are new
owners of a black Dodge three-
quarter ton truck. Bill added
new sideboards last week end.
Miss May Cureton and Rev.
Newby made a trip to Ooliewah
Monday to get several pieces of
furniture that the Newbys are
donating to the Parsonage here.
Rev. Newby will preach his last
sermon at the Methodist
Churffh Sunday night.
Mrs. Elgar Hadden has been
moved from Erlanger
to her home. She is still
riously ill.
Friends of Mr. J. D.
were shocked to learn that
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
on a recent visit to Jasper.
ing Fawnians sincerely wish for
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hadden
Mr. G:s,sett a speedy and
plete recovery.
Mrs. Charles McMahan
the guest of Mrs. Billy Ray
Hawkins in Cloverd^le
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake West and
boys, Larry and Tommy,
the Roy West family on the
Ridge, Sunday.
Miss Peggy Renfroe was
overnight guest of Miss Kakie
Fricks Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hatfield
have returned from a trip to
Florida which they made in
their new Packard.
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware!
511 Market St- Phone 7-1114'
Chattanooga, Tennessee
John L Case Company
Just received, large shipment Robin Hood Shoes
i for all the family.
j 401 Dungarees and Blue Jeans. All sizes.
j Complete line of Gilman Paints and Wall Paper.
Admiral and General Electric Refrigerators and Ranges
IN THE GROCERY
25 lb. GOOD LOAF FLOUR $2.15
j 12 lb. HOME GROUND CORN MEAL 59c
4 lb. PURE LARD 83c
5 lb. DOMINO SUGAR 48c
10 lb. No. 1 IRISH POTATOES 39c
SLYGO
The Home Demonstration
| Club and Sewing Circle met at
! the home of Mrs. John Cure-
ton, Thursday, September 20,
for an all day meeting. Mrs.
Frank Patterson and Mrs. Frank
K. Patterson were co-hostesses.
Quilting was the diversion of
the day.
The Sunday School picnic
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Waddell in
Red Bank, Saturday night, Sep-
jtember 29. Should it be rainy
weather the date will be post-
poned until later. Those who
can attend will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Waddell, at 6:00 o’clock. A pic¬
nic lunch will be carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gross,
Karlen and Mike, from Chatta¬
nooga, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle.
Mrs. C. G. Lawson was the
guest of Mrs. T. H. Slaughter,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin S.reet
were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Smith and family
at their home in Tiftonia, Sun¬
day.
They also went to see their
little grandson, Steven Holtery
Street, at Erlanger. Mr. and
Mrs. Buford Street announced
the birth cf their son, Friday,
September 21.
Mrs. E. F. Moore was ill se¬
veral days last week.
Mrs. Leighton Street was
called to Chattanooga last week
by the sudden death of her
aun., Mrs. E. W. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Du¬
gan were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Maurice Phillips, Sunday,
at the parsonage. The visiting
ministers of the charge were
also their guests.
Mrs. Martin Patterson
Mrs. Leighton Street attended
j £
(
Keep your money safe
Open an
| American National Savings Account
at our Convenient
ST. ELMO BRANCH
(
LARGE, FREE PARKING AREA
DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF BANK
American National Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA
MAIN OFFICE CT. ELMO BRANCH
Eighth and Market Sts. 3734 St. Elmo Avenue
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
the Holston Annual Conference
at Centenery Mehodist Church,
Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and
Mrs. Dugan and Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs. Street was alter¬
nate delegate to the Confer¬
ence.
The visiting speaker for the
worship service Sunday morn¬
ing at the church here was Ri¬
chard E. Hamblin, pastor of the
Blue Ridge Methodist Circuit,
Galax, Va. Other visitors were
Red Ray and Willis Neal, from
the Whitwell District.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Is your exhibit ready for the
Dade County Fair?
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IT TAKES A TRAINED EYE
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years of study, work, and the
necessary tools to do a qualified
factory repair job. Bring your
repair work to experts... bring
it to us. For service, phone
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
Trenton, Ga. Phone 22
