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. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postohice at Trenton. Ga„ as second clogs mail.
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Plus State 3 7r Sales Tax.
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NATIONAl AOVUTIJING UPUitMUTIVl
oncAOo
ftANQtCO
Locals and Personals
Mrs. Betty Rogers is back at I
w rk with Dyer Motor Co.
Newell Scruggs Is driving a
new, four-door Dodge Coronet.
• » *
Mrs. Cleron Kyzer and baby
are home. He has been named
Allen.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ro¬
gers will go this week end to
Birmingham for the Alabama-
Georgia Tech fcotball game.
* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray
were the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Robertson in Ft.
Payne.
* * *
Pvt. Bud Tatum visited hls
parents the past week end. Ed-;
die Pace was another soldier j
home to visit relatives.
m m I
Mrs. J. W. Lynch and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Wilkins visited
Sheriff Lynch in Thllahassee.
Fla., over the week kend. |
* * *
Cpl. Johnny Walker, of Wild-
wood. who is stationed with the
Air Force in Virginia, was home
cn a weelt end pass.
* * *
A len I- Newby Is ill at j
or home in Stuart Heights
uih a virus infection. Her
I'ade County friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Misses Peggy Renfroe, Kath-I I
lyn Fricks, R. M. Morrison. Jr.
end Ronald Steele attended
Tech-V. M. I. game in Atlanta |
Saturday.
The Cumberland Hiking Club
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Carroll last week
for a chicken stew and a
sum hunt.
* * *
Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. T,
S. Renfroe attended the Bap¬
tist Convention at the First
Baptist Church in Chattanoo¬
ga, Wednesday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Han¬
ford, Jr. and small son. Chuck,
w ill arrive Tuesday for a few
days’ visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pike are
• • •
new resdients of Trenton. They
are occupying the duplex west
of Gross Mercantile just re¬
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Bradford.
• * •
We notice by the November
“Folks", a publication sent to
the Times correspondents, that,
Mrs. Buff Bradford Is a
ner of the August "Hidden
Rule" contest.. Ccngratula-
tions!
Word has been received by
Mrs. Glen Gray that her hus-
,___, band, Glen, ,, who , , has . been at j
sea in Korean waters the past
months, will arrive in the states
m" month. ?U° ™ Their 1 Ut m little ( S ,° metlme son, Stevie, o, ^
suffered a slight illness this
week.
FARM BUREAU PLANNING
NOVEMBER MEETING, |
CHICKEN STEW
It has been announced
the Dade Coulity Farm Bureau
, is making . . plans , , for XT Ncvem-
a
, ber 23rd meeting ... and , chicken .. ,
stew. Recreation and a talent
show will entertain every mem¬
ber of the family and the short
business session with organiza-
tion of the Associated Women
of the American Farm Bureau
will not be long enough to bore
ny.ne, so remember the date
i—November 23rd the Friday
after Thanksgiving. Further
m mtm, plans will be announced later.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
A sTb C^Ta T/3)n
Dade County Leads
State in Tree Farms
Dade County leads the
in the number of certified
gia Tree Farmers with a
5,456 acres under goed
protection and management.
This fact was revealed in
recent study of Tree Farm
cords by the Georgia
Dade County’s Tree
J. P. Lambert,
203 acres; E. J.
Fawn, 73 acres;
Cureton, R. Fawn,
W. C. Holmes, New
156 acres; Col. D. E.
Tren ton, 464 acres; J.
Trenton, 173 acres; E. R.
Morganville, 3,500 acres.
T In speaking , . of . Dade ^ County ~
in Tree Farms, Guyton
Director, Georgia
Commission said, “All
woodland areas have
are maintaining,
protection, management,
and harvesting
to meet the rigid
of the
System. Through
in the Tree
these landowners
materially to
and perpetuate the forest
that is so vital to
economic welfare of the
( and each of them are to
highly congratulated on
the requirements.These
Farms stand as continuous
onstration areas of good,
gressive {orest management."
The County’s Tree
are working actively with J.
County Forest
and , T L. „ C. Adams, County ,
in , seeking . . to , win . the
$1000 Forest Fire
Contest.
Time For Hunters
To Oil Up Shotguns
For the benefit of
County’s hunters, the
regulations on hunting game,
as announced by W C. Ellis,
Chairman of the State Game
and Fish Commission for the
State of Georgia, are as fol¬
lows:
Dade has no open season on
wild turkeys, deer or bear, so if
is lucky enough to see
of these, remember to
only with a camera. The
a11 season opens November
except where private
is posted. M st of the quail
the county has been re .
in the north end.
Rabbit season opened with
first of the month and
February 25 with a bag
of eight daily. Opossums
be caught until February
and thCre iS 110 bag limlt 011
this animal or raccons
foxes. Three ruffed
be bagged daily after No-
20 until January 15.
Squirrel hunting is favorable
rom November 1 till January
with a bag limit of ten daily
r t™ "aekty. November 20
pens the tr ‘ ppm « seas ™ op
opposum. mink, ’ muskrat,
skunk skunk , . and wildcat. ,,,
is nn no w bag , limit jm , h for fnr thp< these
Now that the rules are made
... 1C 1 ... 5 .. ime , l0 01 up ., a
’ 1 ’
shotgun and stock up on
neXt ™ end Wl1
! kely country find , cars roads d( f lng Wlth ™ St the ° f
’
having “taken to the
Perhaps Hi it would HH be IH wise to
a red cap if you have a
for that sport.
rilF. DADE COUNTY TIMES TRENT ON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1951
FARM MM
from the County PMA Committea
FARM COMMITTEE
ELECTION DATE SET
Community Production
Marketing Administration
m jtteemen elections will be
| in cach of the five
, agricultural communities
I Dade County on December
[1951, E. J. Bible, Chairman
the county PMA committee
nounced today.
E mh farmer — owner,
|at I r, tenant participating or sharecropper in
who is
program administered by
county PMA Committee is
gible to vote in his
community election.
Voting this year will be
ballot. In each
farmers will v:te for three
gular committeemen and
alternates and a delegate to
county convention where
county PMA committee will
'elected. j
The committeemen elected
jboth the community and
| ty elections will take office
inuary 1, 1952. They will be
'of Isponsible for the
the agricultural
tion program, price
perations, and in
with the Federal Crop
ance Corporation, the
of all-risk crop insurance.
Chairman Bible points out
that this year when these
grams are geared to
production and farmers
being called on to help
the Nation’s defense
ments, the committee
take on added
Thrse elected should be
the majority of the farmers
each community want.
programs they administer
the assignments they carry
will affect the production
marketing of the products
every farm in the community,
He urges every eligible
to vote '
p County Aeents « p Column I
J ^
MAKE A i OMPOST HEAP
Refuse and plants from
den crops should be removed
and carried to the compost
heap or be disposed of
wise. Do not leave a
of such things as corn, okra
tomato stalks in the
Any plant that might
over diseases or insects
not be left near the garden
used in the compost heap.
Compost is valuable for
on the garden and also
shrubs, flowers and lawns.
can be made from
that would otherwise be
ed. In addition to refuse
the garden, leaves, pme £
,and ,, leaf , mold ., may be used , .
1 n,alims , . lh °7“‘ , pU ,, _
manure may ' C also be added t
desired. The pile may be
without any support or a
can be built with slabs or
to hold the material. It is
ter to stack the material
end to end rather than to
piling more on top. The
that is stacked first will
ready for use first.
Lime or materials
lime should never be added
the compost pile because
will cause the loss of
Some chemical materials can
added to hasten decay and
additional plant food.
phorus is particularly
cial and can be added in
amount up to 200 pounds
acid phosphate to one ton
the compost. Nitrate of soda
]f u!phate ° f a ™ monia can also
be added at , the rate of about
100 pounds per ton of the ma ~
terial. Wood ashes or a small
j amount of muriate of potash
I can be added to furnish potash.
A comple te garden fertilizer
can also be used at the rate of
about 200 to 300 pounds per ton
1 of compost. These materials
shouM be applied in layers as
compost heap is made. If
the material is dry it should be
| j moistened as each layer is
stacked. The pile should be left
open to the rains and be al-
lowed to decompose for at least
three or four months before
----------
_
J Among . - (,ood , t, 1 lungs In , Life ,-c
.
Coke By The C 'art on
!
.
Rising Fawn ’
TrCntOH Lose Ollt
A to,a, o, .3 reports 0 , pro-
gress from towns entered in the
1951 Champion Home Town
contest from the Rome divi ion
of the Georgia Power Company
were ch sen by the judges to
represent this division in the
final judging, it was announced
by H. M. Oldham, vice presi-
dent and division manager,
These reports will compete with
1 the best from the
five other
divisions of the
company for the $8,950 in cash
prizes offered in the contest,
j Towns chosen in the under,
*750 populati n group are Fair-'
I mount, Franklin, Menlo and
Powder Springs. Austell, Bow-
Bremen, Cave Spring, Jas-
per and Villa Rica were chosen
in the 750 to 3,000 population
group, Representing the 3,000
20,000 population group
Calhoun, Carrolton and Dalton.
j State judging is now being
held in Atlanta and state win-
ners will be announced on No-
'vember 15.
---
.NORTH GEORGIA
PLANTING
j The County Extension Ser-
vice lists the following vege¬
tables which can be planted
this month: asparagus, lettuce,
onions, rhubarb, radishes, and
spinach.
Old hotbeds and cold frames
that were used for early plants
in the spring can now be used
or these vegetables. These beds
are usua iiy convenient to the
house and can be easily pro¬
tected from the coldest' winter
wea ther.
These old beds should be
cleaned of weeds and grass and
fertilizer worked into the soil,
using about half pound per
square yard. If seeds are plant¬
e d in narrow rows, a good
quantity of these crops can be
produced on a small area. The
fresh vegetables from these
beds during the winter can add
a iot to the vaiue and att rac t-
liveness of the family diet:
j Mulch vegetables left in the
garden with pine straw, small
p i ne or similar materials,
Better performance MMItrucks $ ways
iiK&noncE 2 -tow
SPEEDIER
DELIVERIES
Five-speed transmissions,
2-speed rear axles, and
A big, high-compression choice of axle ratios give
236.6-cubic-inch engine de¬ you greater pulling power,
veloping 109 h.p. You get faster getaways and higher
the right engine for top top speeds. Low loading
economy with aluminum height and hinged stake
pistons, four piston rings center sections help you to
(top ring chrome-plated), save work and time.
exhaust valve seat inserts
and other extra values.
Five-speed transmission available
FWerful 236.6 cu. irt "Two-speed rear axle
available.+o 0
1
j
j
j ■n
j
Heavy frame; long, strong
springs; big capacity axles
BIGGER
Cross-steering, PAYLOADS V * -
wide front tread
InDodge 2-ton “ Job-Rated ”
trucks you can move extra¬
IJ EASIER big payloads without over¬
*1 loading. That’s because a
HANDLING lot more of your load is
carried on the front axle.
You turn sharper, Deep, rugged frame and
can ma¬ all-steel body stakes and
neuver better and park sills mean extra strength.
easier with a Dodge 2-ton
“ Job-Rated ” truck . . . be¬ THIS 2-TON CHASSIS is engineered to fit your body ne.
cause you get wide front On wheelbases of 128', 152', 170', and 192', it will accw
tread, cross-steering (ex¬ modate a wide variety of bodies, from 8 ft. to 18 ■/
cept C.O.E. models), short length.
wheelbase and worm-and- Dodge I Vi-ton “Job-Rated" trucks provide similar feat
roller steering gears. and advantages to give you better performance on your
cJ>oic&ofcfo/rtpionsf 59 out of 97 State Champions chose Dodge to drive in the 1951 National Truck
Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga.
Scoring Of Corn
Entered In Contest
g y
Corn Contest entrants now
have their corn ready for scor¬
ing, whether It be in the crib
o- -till on the stalk.
Hugh Clark, E. J. Bible and
c E Bigham looked over two
acres last week. Final judging
has not been completed.
SAVING BONDS
* c,a i ii iiini iii in nrf—rinw
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED USED CARS HIGH LOW QUALITY COST
NEW TRUCKS
1—Ton DODGE PICK-UP DeLuxe Cab
l_i/ 2 Ton DODGE PICK-UP Standard Cab
1—3/4 Ton DODGE PICK-UP Standard Cab
NEW CARS
1—1952 2 Door WAYFARER, Heater
1—1952 4 Door CORONET, Radio and Heater
USED TRUCKS
1—1949 F-8 FORD, 1000 x DJ 12 Ply Tires
1—1949 11/ 2 Ton CHEVROLET
1—1946 11/2 Ton FORD 2 speed axle
1—1946 iy 2 Ton CHEVKvlLET
1—1951 % Tan DODGE, De Luxe Cab
1—1950 % Ton DODGE Standard Cab
1945 i/ 2 Ton DODGE PICK-UP
USED CARS
1941 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, Radia, Heater
1941 CHEVROLET, 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater
1941 PLYMOUTH, Reconditioned Motor
1941 FORD, Radio, Heater
1942 FORD, 2 Door Sedan.
1940 CHEVROLET, Radio and Heater
1938 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan
iiestone
tires
of Quality ANT
For PRESTONE
WINTER!
DYER MOTOR CO.
TRENTON, GA.
Can p afford one?
Complete Coverage On Fire,
Accident and Auto Insurance
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton. Ga.
