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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1951)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Post Office at Trenton. Georgia, as second class mail. Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison Owner - Publslher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year 52.00 Plus State 3% Sales Tax Locals and Personals We are coming out a day early this week in order to be able to have Thanksgiving off. If vour news was received nesday morning it may not have made this week’s paper. • • • We see the Oscar Greene in a new green Wayfarer Dodge. Hubert Lacy has been dis- charged from the Marines and is back in Trenton assisting his mother at the Busy Bee Res- taurant. Pvt. Dennis Brandon will spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. R. Brandon. Mrs Mildred Brannon has had had to to stoD stop work work on on account account of of her son, Barton, who has pneu¬ monia and Is in a Chattanooga Hospital. Glenn Oray, who is in the Navy, is to be stationed in Memphis, and Imma Dean and young Stevie are expecting join him there. Mrs. Louise Wright, P. M. A. administrator and Miss Clara Mae Qass were in Rome Tues¬ day attending a PMA confer¬ ence. Mrs. E. A. Ellis was in the office while they were Mrs. E. J Bible has returned from Macon where she went to be with her son and his family while he underwent an opera¬ tion. B. O. Johnson, Veteran Su- pervisor of Public Law 16, from Rome, was visiting the vete¬ ran’s classes ln the county this Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Broome and son, Bobbie, from Chicka- mauga, were visiting with Mrs. Broome’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Morrison, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson are announcing the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann, born November 14. Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as the former Miss Inez Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Hale’s week end guests were Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Tucker, from Atlan¬ ta. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stiltz were Saturday night visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Morri¬ son and children Dawn and Rex are expected home to spend the Thanksgiving holi¬ days with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Morrison. If you wish to call, visiting hours at the jail are between 3 and 4 in the afternoon. Those at the Jail have had so much company all during the day that visiting hours have had to be set. Christmas T B Seals have 5“ If you did not *7' get yours ^ can get them ., f from Mrs. E. A. . Ellis, Chairman, or Mrs. S. J. Hale, Secry. - Treas. Every year at this time of year your pur- chase of these Christmas T. B. Seals provide the funds to as- slst in the job of fighting tu- berculosis. Seventy-four cents out of each dollar raised re- mains here. Buy and use T. B Seals. CITY ELECTIONS Addin, thr ... f,p.re 5 n in the article on the front pa<ge on the City elections, there were 354 refftetered on the city's re¬ gistration book with 28 added this year. This book is in the Clerk of Courts office. There have been six to announce in writing as candid at es. For Mayor, A_ L. Dyer and Lewis McRiyar. For Tommy Gray and I. H. Wheel er, Jr. (Trenton has 4 Council- men). For City Recorder, J. G. race and Robert A. Woolbright. H. D. Council To At Courthouse Dec. Dade County Home Demon¬ stration Council will meet at P. M. December 3 at the House in Trenton. All officers of the community Home Dem- “ e “ be L s ' of the Council but all a H. D. members are invited to attend these Council m meetings. a. At this meeting Council o of . fleers for the coming year will be elected. Program for the meeting will be a workshop on handcraft led by Mrs T. H Moore. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1951 Good Winter Pastures Starting To Pay Off Now is the time good man- agement pays off in your win- ter pasture program, according to Dr. O. E. Sell, head of the Animal Indus ry Department, Experiments here have shown that Georgia farmers can have grazing all winter long if they practice good principles of pasture establishment and management. Some pcints of a good pasture program tor the * in « r months are. * be pasture early, fertilize pro- P erl y- aIlow winter pastures to make some growth before pas- turblg ’ and do not over-graze, or adow animals to use *f eded are * s when very wet un¬ 1 a s0 bas been established ***» different permanent a " d temporaI 7 wlnter *“ Ui e ?“ are e,S0UP an 1 ^ °[ r chard g ra - ss and Ladl J}°’ Dl x e crimson clover seeded or with either or both rye and oafcs - and an y wlnter alone 0r with a win:er le e ume Fcr more information on ter pastures, write for Pasture Production and press Bulletin 625 625. by b Dr E q Sell. In the mountain section ln:er e St ; d ln a g rlcu lture flnd a new bulletin .. T he ductlon of Pere nnlal and Forage dlscusses e men ts conducted with nlal grazlng mixtures , g raz j n g systems, at the Mountain Experiment | Inear Blairsville. This to number 2 69. I ____ News Of Our Boys In The Services Herbert L. Conner Soldier of the Week Sfc. Herbert L. Connor, of Mr. and Mrs. Homer of Trenton, Ga., has been lected as the Soldier of Week for the Area Service Provisional Group, at Fort ning, Ga. He is presently signed to the Personnel Group Headquarters, here. v Sfc. Conner enlisted in ted 1947 after graduating Dade High School and ing one year at Reinhardt College. He was sent overseas with Army of Occupation in and was assigned to Headquarters, Tokyo., where he worked in the juntant General’s handling core.spondence passports. When the Korea tuation came about, he transferred to X Corps uarters in Korea and ! under Gen - Abnond ’ the * e - He holds the Occupation ’ " Korean Mcdftl With fiV6 BflttlC D Ofor and the Bronze Star medal , during meritorious service Inchon and Seoul liberations: ____ Farm Bureau Meeting Friday, November 23 Farm Bureau families will hold a county-wide rally this week This get-together will be | at Dade High Lunch Room Fri¬ day night, November 23, be¬ ginning at 7 o’clock. Special attraction at the gath- ering will be songs and games presented by 4-H Club mem- bers of the county. In addition to the entertainment program the members a. tending will be treated to an old fashioned chicken stew supper with cake and coffee The stew will be serve d for 50 cents per person with the proceeds to be used for promoting Farm Bureau ac- [ivities in the county. Other features on the program will be ; the presenting of medals to 4-H members won for outstanding project work during the year. Dade County has been very active in promoting community and county-wide projects dur- « lhe year. * This organization 4 _ H club work ^ c^tTmeinbers 6 the^ig^hahi and has been an active co¬ sponsor If, of the Dade County / Fair, along , with the Lions Club. This meeting will be under the direction of County Farm iBureau president Asa L. Me ; Mahan Mr .Mahan reports that Mr. Barton, District Field Re- presentative from the State Farm Bureau office will be a guest, and will be ln a position to discuss with the member- ship, ac.ivities of the State and National Farm Bureau or & a *j nizations. A number of Farm Bureau members and their wives are donating hens and cakes for this occasion. All members are urged to turn out with their fa¬ milies, showing support of the activities of the Farm Bureau in Dade County. Examination For Military And Naval Academies The U. S. Civil Service Com¬ figTaSn mission 1 will toTeT conduct a Con-J t and Naval Academies on Mon¬ day, January 14th, 1952, for the Seventh District of Georgia. Candidates elsewhere tempor¬ arily absent from their own Congressional District may be examined elsewhere, at such examination points as may be desired. The examination is open only to candidates designated by Members of Congress. There¬ fore, any young man between the ages of take' 17 this* and 22 whoj wishes to ,tion should notify Congressman 109,! ! Henderson Lanham, Suite 111 ZZ ^ 0 ^ 25 25, ,l D. D C*EKX C., before Decern- | Kpr ber lot 1st, IQ^l i9oi, so cn that that he Aon can make arrangements for all in- terested young men to take the examination. ! Congressman Lanham makes his appointments to both Aca- demies on the basis of this exa- mtnation. The highest grade l recelves designation as a prin¬ cipal, and succeeding grades as first, second and third alter¬ nates. After this examination, a 'candidate must then pass a mental examination given by the Academy of his choice ( „ hlch „ t „ y slmllar th . Civil Service Examination) as well as a physical examination before he is admitted to the A «demy. These appointments will be made in 1952. a ww a^s i rt •! ^J|]D LOUDCH Has Busy Meeting A 4-H Club Council held at the Court last Saturday morning. the council the meeting by group in the club pledge. Plans were made for the which will take part at Bureau meeting on 23. How to raise the money for to the 4-H was discussed. 4-H Club members will be given the opportunity have steers to fatten for Members who had had before told of their and there was discussion as who was to receive the this year. Council members were to try to have the advisors each club to attend their ings. Jim Cureton, Acting CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness sympathy shown us during time of our bereavement. also wish to extend thanks those who sent flowers, to Combustion Engineering tet of Chattanooga and Virginia Page for their and to Revs. Pearl Tinker and J. A. Hickey for their consoling words, The family of Barbara Jean Daniel. BODY OF D.ADE MAN BACK FROM KOREA Bodies o four area men who were killed in Korea figh.lng have been returned to the ignited Stales aboard the Beloit Victory. Department of Defense announced. The ship was to have docked at San Francisco Friday. Returned were bodies of: Cpl. Horace R. Fischer, son of Horace M. Fischer, Route 1, Rising Fawn, Ga. Cpl, Robert A. Green, son of William A. Green, Route 2, Adamsville, Tenn. Rfc. Richard G. Harless, hus¬ l'elT band of Mrs. Flossie * Clinton” H. street, Har- 517 East . Huntsville. Ala. Vq van „ t L. wn Wilks, . c son „„„ of . Roz- „ zlp . ... w Wilks, general , delivery, Hf>naear ^ r “ Ala _ WE SELL mortgagm notes, real estate notes and automobile bill of sale notes. ( THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Mrs, Freeman Elected Avans HD Club Pres. The Avans Home Demonstra¬ tion Club met at the home of tot,-,, r. d « Hood ^ Fnda y night t ’ of last week. There were two announce ments made. D^is Henry Elliott ex¬ plained pjainto the me Davis fi~hool hool naoer paper "The Tatter" to the group. He received several subscriptions for this paper. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hood gave the group an invitation to a farm meeting to be held soon a. their home. The date to be sent out later. Mrs. Robert Freeman called the meeting to order. The de¬ votional was given by Mrs. Mary Elliott and Miss Ann Del¬ linger sang “Darling Nellie Gray.” The secretary called the roll wi.h the members answer¬ ing with selected verses. The minutes were read and ap- proved. Mrs. Jilas Gass gave each member a speci ai invitation to the annual Christmas party to be held at her home December 21 at 7:30. Gifts will be ex¬ changed. Election of officers was soon ,settled. Mrs Freeman „ was roo una- nimously elected by the group for president, Mrs. Kate Elliott vice president, Mrs. Syble Pike was relec.ed as secretary-trea- surer. Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer to remain as reporter. Mrs. Syble Pike gave some points on Christmas decora¬ tions. Contests were enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Kate Elliott and Mrs. Hcod were the win¬ ners. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. H. Kirkland. Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer, Reporter New Salem 4-H Club Met Monday, Nov. 12 Robbie Bradford, our presi¬ dent, called the meeting to or¬ der by asking Barbara Moore to lead the 4-H pledge. After the pledge, Jo Ann Moore called the roll and read the minutes of the last meet¬ x ing. We all enjoyed a play, “Wait¬ ing For The Train” which the program committee had gotten up for our entertainment. After the play, Robert For¬ ester from Davis High School gave a very interesting report on Georgia Forestry. Thanks a lot, Robert, for the fine job you are doing for us. Mr. L. C. Adams reported that 4-H Club calves are ready for 1 these who wish to take calf a for their project. Those most likely to take one of these calves are as follows: Sammy Everett. Robbie Bradford, Jer- ry Gray, Johnnie Massey. The meeting was closed by saying the 4-H Pledge. Joyce Bradford, Reporter. , . . . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED USED CARS HIGH LOW QUALITY COST NEW TRUCKS 1—1952 DODGE 2 Ton, 2 Speed, DeLuxe Cab 1—1952 DODGE 2 Ton, 2 Speed, 179” Wheel Base 1—1952 DODGE l /i Tan Express Standard Cab, with vent wings 1—1952 DODGE y 2 Ton Express, DeLuxe Cab 1—1952 DODGE V 2 Ton Express, Standard Cab USED TRUCKS 1—1949 DODGE Panel Truck 1—1951 DODGE % Ton Express DeLuxe Cab, Extra Clean 1—1950 DODGE V 2 Ton PICK-UP, Standard Cab, Heater 1—1945 DODGE V 2 Ton PICK-UP, Radio, Heater 1—1949 FORD 3 Ton, Beater, Air Homs, Air Brakes — 1000x20 Tires 1—1949 CHEVROLET 1V 2 Ton, Clean 1—1946 CHEVROLET, l»/ 2 Ton. Mechanically Good 1—1946 FORD 1V 2 Ton, 2 Speed, Good Tires 1—1940 FORD 1V 2 Ton. 2 Speed, Good Tires, Good Lag Truck > 1—1949 FORD 2 Ton, Good Tires, 2 Speed. j USED CARS 1 1—1947 CHEVROLET 2 Doer Sedan, Radio, Heater, Extra Clean 1—1941 PLYMOUTH Coupe, Heater, reconditioned motor, new paint 1—1941 FORD 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater 1—1940 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater j j I QtMU/TV suecno HoF. V&)iiestone of Quality AND WINTER Mmm J ‘PRESTONE 'TIRES IIOOP - 1 DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON, GA PMA Closed Saturdays Starting December 1 Effective November 30, 1951 continuing until further the P.M.A. office will re- op:n .from 8 A. M. to 5 M Mondays through Fridays. office WILL NOT be oppn £a urtlay mornings. Can iiou afford one? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. ‘ • . .. ' X ' ; ..., FOR FIRESAFETY, LONG SERVICE AND ECONOMY, BUILD YOUR BARN OF CONCRETE V'" ' ‘ MASONRY If you want your new barn to last a lifetime with little or no repairs, build it of concrete masonry! This type of barn resists fire, weather, decay and termites—is sanitary and vermin- proof—dry and comfortable—attractive in appearance. It will pay you dividends in healthier stock and bigger milk and cream production. Concrete masonry gives you big value for your investment. The large-sized blocks are easy to lay; save labor and mortar. You’ll find concrete masonry ideal for dozens of farm uses. We’ll gladly supply free booklets showing you howto build. You can do the work yourself, or hire a good mason contractor. Good Buildings Help Produce More Farm Profits Concrete masonry helps build sanitary hog, poultry and milk houses; durable granaries and machine sheds; other struc¬ tures your farm needs for more profitable operation. See your local Concrete Products Manufacturer on your next trip to town. Paste coupon on postcard and mail for literature on tubieets checked. PO R T LAN D VC E M EN T ASSO Cl ATI ON ~. -V- ■ • -r- • *■' - - X ’ - .. 1 .. '-V ,* Kurt Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. □ General purpose barns □ Dairy barns □ Foundations □ Basement walls □ Milk housea □ Poultry houses □ Granaries □ Hog houses □ Firesale homes Name ................................... Address or R. F. D. No.... City ..................................... State. KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN BY MRS. W. A. SARRELL Mrs. W. A. Sarrell was co- hrstess a. a Kitchen Shower given for Mrs. W. D. Sarrell. The affair took place at the home of the other hostess, Mrs. Kenneth C a wood, in Chat- tanooga. Ladies from Dade County at- tending Were Mesdames Ed Pace, Roy Moore c w Blan . on and charIes BufIlngt0 „
