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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1952)
DADE THEATER SUN., MON,, March 9-10 Fire and Fury .f Armored Columns! The Desert Fox James Mason ■a*********************** TI ES., WED., March 11-12 The Lowdown on Hollywood's Famous Night-Life Street — The SUNSET STRIP! THE STRIP Mickey Rooney, Sally Forrest r************************ THURS., Fill., March 13 - 14 Slaghter Trail Brian Donlevy, * Gig Young ** ********************** SATURDAY, March 15 Night Riders of Montana Allan Lane r************************ OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:00 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P M. Sunday: 3 PM. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M. ~ ~ N 0 TIC E MUVr REGISTER IN TAX COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. The new law requires all new re¬ gistrants to regii>ter in the Tax Commissioner's office. Regis¬ tration made outside of the /Tax Commissioner’s office will NOT be legal. & low cost trouble-free water service B with GOULDS famous JtT-O-MATIC electric water systems • Investigate the new Jet-O- Matic It brings you all the running water you need at lowest cost per gallon. Sim¬ ple and easy to install. No moving parts. No upkeep. Smooth quiet operation. Self-lubricated. Dual Service —for either shallow or deep well* • We will furnish and install your water sys¬ tem on easy tprms, ten per cent down, balance in thirty six monthly payments. • If you have iron or red water in your well we can furnish at small cost, attachments that will clear the water. If you are interested please see or write. W. J. West RISING FAWN. GA. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This AII-Vog«tablo Wayl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally 1 Their cramps tnd griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gentle but lure relief. Take Dr. Cald¬ well s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup drugs. Pepsin. It's all-vegetaUe. No salts, no harsh Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amfortably. chronic dosing. Helps you get regular, ends Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Money back ft not satisfied Motf bottf* to Boa 2fl0 # N. V. 18, N. Y. R. CALDWELLS SENNA* LAXATIVE Cuntointd in pl+a&anMatNng Syrup Pipilt DRIVE IN THEATER Cumminjs and Birmingham Highway Fill., March 6 - 7 His Kind of Woman Mitchem, Jane Russell 2 CARTOONS and SPORTS March 8 TRIPOLI In Technicolor J hn Payne, Maureen O'Hara 3 CARTOONS ITN., MON., March 9-10 DODGE Errol Flyn, Ann Sheridan 3 CARTOONS « • * WED,, March 11-12 Flame and the Arrow In Technicolor Burl Lancaster, Virginia Mayo Saturday and Sunday Free Gifts fur all kiddies. SHOW OPENS AT DARK CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware 711 Market St. Phone 7-1114 Chattanooga, Tennessee if r<r aooooooocQOGooooooococoooooooooQoc oo ooo o Red s Cleaners PR CLEANING £i Dry Cleaning and Pressing LAUNDRY SERVICE — ' PHONE 63 TRENTON, GA. Closed on Wednesday Afternoons Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times LEE’S PHARMACY 2525 Broad Street Phone 7-0732 PRtS Chattanooga, Tenn. . ▲ a a ju a. u. ▲ j. ▲ j. u. a. a ▲ a. a a. j. a a Savings Accounts— To provide for the future Checking Accounts— To provide greoter efficiency in your day-to-day financial affairs; Sofe Deposit Boxes— Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft at low cost; Banking Services— In fact, all financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! 0k ^Hamilton ,1Sis™ NATIONAL tr CHATTAHOOCA Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. 1500 McCallie Ave.—8200 Braineril Road—l Cherokee Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation Member Federal Reserve System NOTICE TAXPAYERS TAX COMMISSIONER’S SCHEDULE Meet me at the places listed below for the purpose of 1952 Tax Return. Every one who Is eligible for the must make return and sign return blank. If you do this, the Board of Assessors cannot allow you any 873 Slygo—W. FJ. Cole’s Home—9 A. M. to 12 N.....Mar. Hooker—1 P. M. to 3 P. M......................Mar. 875 Byrd’s Chapel—V. Stewart—9 A M. to 12 N .....Mar. 8 Sulphur Springs—Amos Mill—1 PM. to 3 P. M. . Mar, 8 Rising Fawn—B B Kenimer--All day..........Mar. 974 Wildwood—R S. Townsend's — 9 A. M to 12 N . Mar. N. England—Brown's Store—1 P. M. to 3 P M.. .Mar. New Home—9 A. M to 10 A. It!..................Mar. Cole City-Christian's Store—11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Mar. Cole City—Crisp’s Store—1 P M. to 3 P M......Mar. New Salem—9 A M to 12 N....................Mar. If you have not already made your returns, please do so March 31st. Ernest Stewart Deputy Tax Commissioner. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MARCH F. H. A. NEWS The F H A. girls of High attended the Spring trict meeting at Georgia, on Saturday, March 1952. The highlights of program were the election candidates for state offices a talk by MLss Elizabeth on “Dual Purpose Other parts of the consisted of a fashT.n .songs and gams. This meeting was of interest to our chapter Faye Wheeler, one of our members was on the program Eighty-eight schools were re presented, with around hundred girls present. standing visitors were Tate, State F.H A and MLss Inez Wallace, Supervisor of Education. Eighteen memebrs of chapter attended the They were: Janie Bradford, lorls Pennington, Faye Betty Hixsjyi, Peggy Alb n rta Higdon, Jean Betty Derryberry, Shirley Flora Lee Lynon, Doris Lessie Hampton, Shirley can, Autumn Troxtel, M ore, Brownie Stephens, Wheeler, and Jeanette breath. Thy were by Mrs. J. C. Billue and Ersaline Carroll. Jeanette Gilbreath, Reporter. BIT O’ BULL (Continued from 1st page) ough to house even the students they have now. Children on Sand Mountain, cn Lookout Mountain, and all \ over the county deserve to have a good high school where they can learn the subjects that they will need in life. They are being cheated out of what they should rightfully have. Our sales tax money — the money that you and I and everyone else in Georgia pay every day—is going to be spentj this year for improving school systems in Georgia. But not Dade County. We, of Dade Coun ty, have ourselves to blame. But It is the children of Dade County who will suffer the most —and will continue suffering until we grow out of our stupid selfishness. Dad3 County * ste P- child of Georgia. We are naughty so we are neglected. 4-H Club Week March 1-9 (Continued from front page) i project. 1 4— Poultry was chosen by 57 , b:ys and four girls. Ten club members received one hundred chicks each in the poultry chain. Jackie Wilson, Rising Fawn, won first prize at Fair; Sam Kenimer, Rising Fawn, second, and Gary Moore, New Salem, third prize. 5— Forestry — Fifteen boys and six girls carried out this project. Tree seedlings were secured for these members and ten acres were planted. A demonstration on the pro¬ per stacking of lumber on the farm for air drying was pre¬ pared by Ray Bobo. This dem¬ onstration placed seepnd in the District Project Achievement Contest. The County Agents have not been able to give too much as¬ sistance to the girls, but 139 girls chose baking, 78 fo:d pre¬ servation, 15 child care, 1C o clothing, 9 home furnishing and 10 home industries. Shirley Stallings, of Davis, won county first prize in Dress Review' and got to go to Athens. Ruth Young, also of Davis, won second prize in the County Dress Review. Three Community Clubs, Ris¬ ing Fawn, Davis and New Sa- (lem entered the Community improvement Contest sponsor- led by the Alanta Journal. Ris¬ ing Fawn was selected as the county winner and was one of the twelve communities in the State to receive $100.00 as prize for being county winner. All of these clubs contributed a large share to the many im¬ provements in their commun¬ ity. Community Club advisors met regularly with the com¬ munity clubs and with the County Council and assisted with programs and advising on county project work. Each club has at least two advisors, one man and one woman, Facts truck owners should know about baling bigger payloads tttant to know why you can carry more pay- W load with Dodge “ Job-Rated, trucks. First, they’ve got better weight distribution, his means that bigger payload capacity truck. is Man> eng!- neered into a Dodge “Job-Rated ’ axle, trucks carry too much weight on the rear not enough on the front. But in a Dodge triu ', the right proportion of the load is carrit-u each axle. Besides this better weight distribution, a shorter wheelbase provides easier turning, easier pat ing. Come in and try one of these payload-par. Get all ■ tl , easier-handling trucks for yourself. payloads. facts about hauling bigger Carry morel In Dodge “ Job-Rated ” trucks the engine is placed forward and the front axle ^ —for better distribution of the load, 'rou r... carry bigger payloads—without overloading. Haul faster! Dodge “ Job-Rated ” trucks are “With Dodge, the payload powered by high-compression engines to gi' ( - our new top performance with rock-bottom economy- is high, the cost mile low!" power gives you pull and speed that sa\ e per Get longer life! There’s a Dodge truck that s MORRIS SAPIR “ Job-Rated ” to fit your road and load conditmi ... soys —with load-carrying and load-moving um Dependable Furniture Company, Oakland, California tory-engineered to stand up on toughest ■ “After using Dodge ‘Job-Rated' trucks for eight years /ronsporfoi exclusively, I want to report that your new models are See us foe/oy /or Me 6es/ buy An Aovtr- cos/ keeping me sold on Dodge. DODGE^TFJOCS “No vehicle we have ever seen can give our drivers more freedom in city traffic than our Dodge 1 -ton truck. With our new Dodge, the payload is high, the cost per mile low.” Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga. the clubs on Additional each Home Club assist with the the community clubs. I think a go:d way to report is to quote Ellis’ r port from C.lub Advisors and are very glad to be a such a great organization 4-H Club. We hope enjoys the club as much do.’ Jim Curet.m, Council Reporter. E SELL mortgages notes, <sa a notes and bill of sale notes. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Here’s Your Guarantee CERTIFIED SEED > BKjW KNOWN KNOWN PERFORMANCE RESULTS of Experiment Station tests prove there are no better seed in the world for Georgia conditions than seeds certified by the Georgia Crop Improve¬ ment Association, Extension Annex Building, Athens, Ga. CERTIFIED SEED of crops and varieties produced in 1951 for this year’s planting are as follows: XCTTON: Empire, w R.: Coker’s 100 W. R.; Pandora; PEANUTS: Dixie Spanish; Dixie Runner; No. 148 SpaniiS Deltapine IS; Stoneville 2B. Type. (IVBRID CORN: Dixie 18 (yellow); Georgia-101 (white): SOYBEANS: Roanoke; Gatan. Dixie 17 (white): Georgia-103 (white); Georgia-281 GRASSES: Coastal Bermuda; Tift 57; Starr Millet (White); NC-27 (yellow); US-282 (yellow). OKRA: Emerald, Dwarf Stalk Long Green Pod. OPEN POLINATED CORN: Hastings Prolific (white); Hol- WATERMELONS: Black Diamond; Garrison; Congo, I combs Prolific (white); Neal's Paymaster (white); What- '■ lav's Prolific (white). TOBACCO: Gold Dollar. Dealer Certified Seed NOW ON SALE GARDEN SEED; PASTURE GRASS SEED; KATA HD A SEED POTATOES; COBBLER SEED POTATOES; SPRING FERTILIZER, 4 10-7; 4--2-12; 4-8-8 ; 4-8-6; 6-8S; CHICKEN FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS AND BROODERS' FRUIT TREE SPRAYS; STOCK REMEDIES AND SERUMS. If your wants are not in stock — We’ll order. Farmers Co-op TRENTON, GEORGIA Soil Conservation By HUGH CLARK Terraces have been layed off recently for the following district cooperating farmers in Dade county: E. M. Coffee, W. K. Ellson and J. Elmer Smith, all of Sand Mountain. According to recent reports, seme 54 district cooperting farmers in the coujity intend) to plant sericea lespedeza this spring, 13 on Sand Mountain, 6 on Look:ut Mountain, 9 in the valley north of Trenton and 26 in the valley south of Trenton, mostly in the Rising Fawn and Cloverdale c immunities. Arlington strain sericea seed is in short supply again this i ne district was able only 500 lbs. ^ t 0 f this sericea ' seed f or S th W. H. Pullen, W L and C. L. Ivey. The following farmers i n the have 2 2 or more acres * strain 0 sericea an-' to combine the seed this R. C. Thomas, Asa L ^ W L Fannin, w and Dr. N. R Morris. NOTICE Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. meet 8:00 p. m. every second Sa 1 - rriay night each month. All Masons invited to a. tend Noah Castleberry, w. m R obert Ryan, Secy
