<0E SPRING
\rippER !l. supper (not
ere will be a
at Cave Springs
on Saturday night,
L f or the purpose of help-
m new pews for the
oS * urC l There will be sell cakes, be-
and ^ld drinks to
t ld the Plates. be *1.00 The for price grown of
t Will and
and 50c for children
If promise good measures for
,our iin’t eat at home
; ; ..cut Come hungry and
2 ' !! shah be filled.” played There and will
games we
scme promise of some spe-
music 50 comc on out A
’ get our new pews and ,
.
[Its all have a time of good
cave Springs
“ at 1:30 p. m„
rch lawn
May 3lst___
HARRISON WORKS
ON DESTROYER
Helping erase six months of
combat duty from the destroyer
USS McDermut, which recently
returned from Korea, is Hurs¬
ton D Harrison, seaman ap¬
prentice, USN, son of Mr^ and
Mrs J. W. Harrison of Route
l Wildwood, Ga.
The McDermut, one of the
eight ships of Destroyer Squa¬
dron 15 is undergoing a four-
, overhaul and
month m ° period of
e pai ; at the Mare Island Na¬
val Shipyard, Vallejo, Calif.
The battle-scarred ships of
| the "Fighting Fifteen” are be-
— refitted and modernized
e reassignment to fur-
combat operation.
THERE’S PLENTY
OF HOT WEATHER
AHEAD
It won’t be long now!
Hot weather will be here
with all its discomforts
before you know it.
Be ready. Check over
your fans to see if they
are in good working or¬
der. If they need repairs
bring ’em here for
prompt, efficient servic¬
ing.
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
TRENTON
GEORGIA
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—60 acre farm, five
buildings, plenty of fruit and
"ater, located 5 miles south
°f Ringgold, Georgia, $3,500.
-Ralph H. Yell, Trenton, Ga„
Rt No. 2 (Near Kirk’s Super
Market at White Oak Gap)
2 ‘ P ~ 5 29
-
Reliable man with car
nnted to call on farmers in
Dad * County. Wonderful op¬
portunity. N ° experience S10 to $20 capital in a day.
or re¬
wired. Permanent. Write
Way. McNESS COMPANY,
D «W. A. Freeport, 111
2 ‘P .
— 5 - 29
HARD of HEARING?
can again enjoy your ra-
l0 ’ C h u r c h sermon; the
■
U E her of friends and family
th an Otarion Hearing Aid.
J? J, ants hmir Batteries ‘? test by our con-
- for all
Conveili ent terms.
$111 G< * MAC VANE
r 0 * 81
^Praetor Ch* " 2 Fort Payne, Ala.
& PhysiothertSt
T notice”
f in on Station WCRI,
° r V ach Thursd Fri
h, a f SaturcJ *y, -
for Bih ay at 2 P. M.
the Ret 6 Study conducted by
T B- Igou.
"'IVTrr, i^° „--- mak
knn farm ^ * IonK
derai thr ° U * h Fe -
d Bank. Low rate
o ( j D ,J,' . M
t« 1 interested write
T . w. Price,
Loan T tas Natio »»l Farm
‘
tCs i 1 "’"'
“»■ BOr 12 ’ Dal -
- 8-21
real r- whiz ban
“»fcw!L *° ft ban B U tcher . *
Softba11 <fast pitch) *
Team, Trenton.
SOIL IS A GOD-GIVEN TRUST...
SHOW
The following article on Soil
Stewardship was prepared by
the Rev. Joe E. Baker, Jr.,
Pastor of the Rising Fawn Cir¬
cuit, which includes the Meth¬
odist Churches at Rising Fawn,
New England, Cave Springs
and Byrd’s Chapel.
“THE STEWARDSHIP
OF THE SOIL”
In Psalms 24, we read that,
“The earth is the Lord’s and
the fullness thereof.” God has
entrusted to us all of earth’s
natural resources. We are de¬
pendent upon them for our
existence. Without them, the
soil being one of our greatest
resources, w? would soon die.
President Theodore Roosevelt
said, “When the soil it gone,
man must go, and the process
does not take long.”
Erosion has already damaged
millions of acres of farm land
in the United States. The area
surrounding Copperhill, Ten-
n essee is illustrative of soil
erosion in its worst stages. Poi-
sonous fumes from the copper
indutries have destroyed all of
Make Your Appointment for
FREE SKIN AND MAKE-UP
ANALYSIS
MONDAYS ONLY
No Obligation. By Appointment Only
Telephone 69
Sarah's Coiffures
TELEPHONE 69 DADE THEATRE BLDG.
VC0000000 03 0 0 000000O0aS»’*0000O0000C> G COP000000000 C *.
OOOOOOOOOOOO O O O OOOOOOGOCCOOOOOOOPSOOCC
: MOTffS^ T ARE COMING.
Have Have von you had had those
^winter clothes
cleaned?
RED'S CLEANERS
PHONE 63 TRENTON, GA.
Closed on Wednesday Afternoons
pg«y>rt<yV****'M*a i a oB | OOgaBoae a e ya0a pa0 | B 0 O00 e0 000 0 d
EJKggZE ***** * * * ***** *****
MYERS PUMPS
INSTALLED
L CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREE7
* * * « ***** * * ***** *-■ 12X
Can p afford one?
Complete Coverage On Fire,
Accident and Auto Insurance
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton, Ga
For
Prompt, Low Rate
Auto Financing
it’s the
American National Bank
and trust company
CHATTANOOGA
OFFICE CT. ELMO BRANCH
MAIN
Market Sts. 3734 St. Elmo Avenue
Eighth and
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
T«E DADE COUNTY- TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952
the vegetation for miles around.
Heavy rains have washed away
precious top-soil from the
naked hillsides leaving nothing
but tremendous gullies and
ditches. Recently, the indus¬
tries have discovered a method
whereby they can capture the
fumes found useful in the ma¬
nufacture of certain chemicals,
and thereby making it possible
for the government to extend
a program of replanting the
land with grass and trees.
Dr. W. C. Lowdermilk, an
eminent student of land use in
the Bible lands has made this
statement: “Out of the land of
Mesopotamia came the stories
of the Flood and of Noah and
the Ark - of Jonah and Nineveh
- and of the Tower of Babel,
Here also was the traditional
J where site of Adam the and Garden Eve of Eden, food
were
I gatherers - Toda y I s as bar-
! ren of vegetation as thou S h
j shaved a razor ,
When the early Pioneers first
! came to America, they found a
j land with inexhaustible re-
; sources. Pushing further west
News
CAVE SPRINGS
Bonie Sue Street, little daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Street,
of Birmingham, Ala., spent last
week with her grandmother,
Mrs Canova Guinn.
The Ray Steeles, of Rising
Fawn, were the week end
guests of the Holders.
The Grants, of Rossville,
were the Sunday guests of the
Carsons.
The Walkers have moved to
New England.
The Joe Griffins have moved
l here.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howell
announce the birth of a 7 Ms
pound boy on Monday, May 26.
All doing fine.
The Joneses, of Ft. Ogle¬
thorpe, visited the Hales, Sun¬
day evening.
Mrs. Will Bradford.
GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET JUNE 5
The Garden Club of Trenton
will meet Thursday, June 5/
at the home of Mrs. M. J.
Hale. Associate hostesses will
be Mrs. H. E. Gross and Mrs.
H. F. Allion
they went, cutting forests,
building homes, and planting
crops. After several hundred
years of waste and exploita¬
tion we are approaching a very
serious crisis. Since 1900 the
population of the United States
has almost doubled — from
.76,000,000 to 150,000,000. Each
year the population increases
around two million, which
means more people must have
food, clothing and housing.
In meeting the needs of our
present age, we are having to
learn how to manage the s^il
so as to produce the largest
quantity of products, and at
the same time put back into
the soil that which has been
taken out. We are learning how
to use the soil wisely. The par¬
able of the sower in the Bible
teaches us that all soils are not
the same. Some soils are more
suitable than others for crops.
The seed that fell by the way-
side, in stony places, and
among thornes did not yield a
crop, but those that fell upon
good soil did.
Some land can be used for
nothing except pasture, mea¬
dow or woodland. Sloping hill¬
sides that are too steep to cul¬
tivate would be unsuitable for
crops, but it could make excel¬
lent grazing land or forest.
Level land would be best suited
for planting crops.
Such practices as rotation of
crops, contour tillage, strip
cropping, terracing and drain¬
ing swamps prevent erosion
and improves the land. Where
these modern methods are be¬
ing used the crop yield per acre
is increasing.
In the practice of soil stew¬
ardship, the people of the com¬
munities, the school, and the
church must co-operate with
ou" local Soil Conservation Sre-
vice. We are all dependent on
the soil. Everything dies if the
soil fails to yield. “The con¬
servation of soil and the con¬
servation of souls, far from be¬
ing disparate, are worthy and
complementary goals.” Jesus
once spoke of the tragedy of
a man losing his soul, saying,
“What is a man profited, if he
shall gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?" One might
ask this question, “What has a
tiler of the soil profited if he
shall gather temporary finan-
cail gain and lose the topsoil
of his farm?’
As one clergyman has so
aptly put it, “It ought to hum¬
ble us and fill us with grati¬
tude and inspire us to a gen¬
uine stewardship to remember
that ours is a heritage of soil,
not achievement. God’s good¬
ness is there in soil, minerals,
plants and animals.”
Therefore, it behooves each
of us to do his part in caring
for the soil and using it wisely.
We are stewards. The soil is a
God-given trust. We have the
opportunity now of showing
ourselves good stewards of the
soil by USING IT AS A SA¬
CRED TRUST.
By The Rev. Joe E. Baker, Jr.
Rising Fawn, Ga.
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware
11511 Market St. Phone 7-1114
Chattanooga, Tennessee
HEAD RIVER
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jones, of
Chickamauga, Ga., visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Holtzhower
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Pierce and Mrs.
Je.?s Williams, of Chattanooga
Valley, were the guests of Mrs.
G. L. Barnes and family last
Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Mae Hartman, of Chat¬
tanooga, visited relatives here
last week end.
Mrs. Arvlee Holtzhower and
her sister Mrs. Bonnie Cook vi¬
sited Mr. T. R. Cook and fa¬
mily at Big Springs. Tenn..
last Sunday.
Mr. John Johnson and his
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ponce Bedwell, of
Gaylesville, Ala., visited Mr.
Edd Chadwick last Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Felix Matthews
and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mat¬
thews, of New Salem, visited
Mrs. Matthews’ parents, Mr
?_nd Mrs. Sam Forester, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank John¬
son and family, of Chattanoo¬
ga, Mr .and Mrs. Leon John¬
son and family, of Ider, Ala.,
visited their sister, Mrs. Ben
Flarity.
Mr. and Mrs. B W. Holtz¬
hower, Len Holtzhower, Mrs.
Lillie Forester and Mrs. Mae
Hartman attended the decora¬
tion last Saturday at the
Hartline Cemetery at Sulpluir
Springs, Ga.
Mrs. Hugh Forester, Janie,
Gordon, and Doris Nell visited
relatives in Rome last week
end
Mr. Oliver Johnson, of Chi¬
ckamauga, was visiting rela¬
tives here last Saturday.
WE SELL typewriting paper,
white and yellow second
sheets, thin paper marked
“copy” and two sizes of mi-
meo paper.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
{irst in ifieir
YEAR AFTER YEAR, Crown and Crown
Extra gasolines are the largest-selling
motor fuels in the area served by Stand¬
ard Oil dealers!
This continued outstanding public pref¬
erence is due to their dependable, all¬
round performance — in every kind of
weather, on every kind of road ... to the
fact that Crown and Crown Extra are
constantly improved to meet changing
motor needs. They give the best balanced
combination ot smooth power, lively ac¬
celeration and protection against cnginc-
ping and vapor-lock.
Today, stop in at the familiar red-white-
and-blue Standard Oil sign for a tankful
of Crown or Crown Extra. Discover for
yourself why they arc the South s most
popular gasolines.
Anytime you fill up with Ctown or
Crown Extra, you can be sure of the most
dependable motor fuels the petroleum
industry has to offer.
• ♦•Ill VttTORMAhee a nd
in pOPULARITy/
Crown and Crown Extra
are the biggest selling gasolines s' —
y:f. .
year after year—-in the area served
| P'k‘. by Standard Oil dealers!
R. W. SUGGS
AGENT Trenton, Ga.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)
**** ****************** mi
OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING i
17 EAST MAIN STREET -:- CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
RESIDENCE PIIONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528
********.■********* ****** * * * * * * *****
Let The Times Do Your Job Printing
Planned Recreation
Helps Build Champion Home Towns
As a good citizen of your community you
will want to cooperate with your Champion
Home Town Contest committee in develop¬
ing a recreation program for your town.
It doesn’t take a lot of money or time to
set up facilities for horseshoe pitching, soft
ball, bicycle races, outdoor art classes,
camera clubs, picnics or square dances.
All of these activities teach fair play and
wholesome living — the kind of living that
builds Champion Citizens. And remember.
Champion Citizens build Champion Home
Towns.
GEORGIA POWER
