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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
Soil Conservation By HUGH CLARK In about' a month from now, or around the 1st of August, Luke Ivey on Sand Mountain will begin planting his winter cover crops of Hairy Vetch, For the past few years, in¬ cluding the past two hard winters, Mr. Ivey has had ex- ceptionaly heavy crops of rank vetch to turn under in the early spring. In his cotton ground, he gen¬ erally broadcasts about 20 lbs. of vetch seed per acre in the cotton middles ahead of the plow at the last cotton cultiva¬ tion. In corn ground, he likes to drill the vetch in the corn middles with a two or three row drill, from the 1st to the middle of August. Mr. Ivey says that he figures that vetch sowed in August will make a better root growth and stand the winter better than when sowed in Septem¬ ber or October. His excellent results with August seedings for the past two years certanly bear him out. I. O. O. F, TRENTON LODGE No. 38 Regular meeting each Tues¬ day night at 8:00 P. M. M. Avery, N. G. D. P. Hood, Secretary. NOTICE Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. Si A. M., meet 8:00 p m every second Sat¬ urday night each month. All Masons invited to attend. Noah Castleberry, W M. Robert Ryan, Secy. WANT ADS WANTED — To make long term farm loans through Fe¬ deral Land Bank. Low rate of interest. If interested write for particulars. — T. W. Price, Sec. & Treas. National Farm Loan Association, Box 12, Dal- ton, Georgia. FOR RENT — Street floor of Odd Fellows Building on Court House Square where Trenton Furniture Store was located. Nice location, m- In- quire Barber Shop. PHOTOGRAPHslnyourhome. —Family groups, family re- unions etc. Baby pictures our 'Specialty. All photographs guaranteed to please. Drop us a post card when to call on you. — Holmes Studio, W. C. Holmes, photographer, Wildwood, Geongia. HARD OF HEARING? YOU can again enjoy your ra dio, C h urch sermon; the laughter of friends and family with an Otarion Hearing Aid. Free hearing test by our con¬ sultants. Batteries for all makes. Convenient terms. DR. G. K. MAC VANE Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala. Chiropractor & Physiothcrist NOTICE Tune in on Station WCRI, Scottsboro, each Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at 2 P. M for Bible Study conducted by the Rev. J. B. Igou. FOR SALE OR RENT—20 acres on Sand Mountain across road from new Davis Re¬ house ckon Area, with 4 room and 3 room house, well on porch, lights, plenty of fruit. — Mrs. Myrtly Wynn, 718 - 27 Place S., Birmhing- bam 8, Alabama. 3 t p — 7 - 10 FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 60 acre farm, Catoosa County; one 60 acre farm Dade Coun¬ ty; one mantel clock, one pocket watch, man’s wrist watch, one oil stove. What have you got?—White Oak Jewelers, Route 2, Trenton, Georgia. 1 t p—— reliable man with car wanted to call on farmers in Dade County. Wonderful op¬ portunity. $10 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital re¬ quired. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport, 111. TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE— J. H. Carter Farm, on the Back Valley Road. Informa¬ tion at the Co-op. FOR SALE—100 white leghorn hens 1 year old, laying good, 31-00 each. — Joe W. Phillips, Rising Fawn, Georgia. 2 t p — 7 - 3 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY a, 1952 RISING FAWN Our community is certainly proud of little Jerry Cooper, who won the “Belles Si Beaus’’ contest at Trenton Saturday night, and of Patsy Harrison, who was in competition for the title of “Miss Belle”. Those entering the Rising Fawn con¬ test last Saturday night were Jerry and Patsy, who won, Bobby Todd and Lindsay Me Mahan, runners-up, Becky and Jimmy Smith, Danny Hibbs and Gail Dean. Patsy Lassiter, of Chatta¬ nooga, visited her grandpar¬ ents, the C. W. Hitts, last Sunday. The following young couples celebrated the birthdays of se¬ veral in the group last week with a supper at the park; Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McMahan and Miss Carol Kenimer. Mrs. Stewart, of Dearborn, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Pierson and fa¬ mily . Mrs. J. L. Fricks was hostess to the W.S.C.S. last week at her home. B. B. Kenimer has added a handsome car port on the front of his store. The Sonny McMahans have moved into the Will Smith house on Puddin Ridge road # and are re-decorating the in¬ terior . CLOVERDALE A Revival is being held at the Cloverdale Church with Clyde Chadwick in charge and with outside music. Mrs. Byron Forester has re¬ turned from the hospital and is reported getting along very well. Mrs. Royce Bible has been in the hospital a couple of times for check-ups. She, her husband and small daughter, - Virginia, are with her parents the E. J. Bibles. We had quite a severe wind storm with hail and a nice rain Saturday P. M. The wind wrecked chicken houses, va¬ | rious tree limbs and shade ; j trees, Th e cloverdale Community Club has p06tponed th f ir Ice j Cream supper for a week ' Slygo Holds 4th Of July Picnic A Fourth of July Picnic- Outing-Barbecue will be held at Slygo Valley Community House starting at 4:00 P. M. There will be games, contests, races and other entertainment, in addition to plenyt of barbe¬ cue, hamburgers, hot dogs, cold drinks, etc. Friends from other com¬ munities are invited to come, eat their supper and spend as much of the evening as they desire. The money raised will be used to pay for the roof which has just been put on the new community house, buy windows, etc. Polio On The Increase Insurance against this dreaded disease costs very little, and pays up to $10,090 for treat¬ ment for all the family. It will pay you to investigate. H. F. Allison Agency Times Bldg. Trenton, Ga. | TT* ra a Its OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528 Extension Leads Dade Corn A corn tour in Dade on July 16 will be led by Raipn Johmor., Georgia agronomist from Athens specializes in corn. The will begin at 10 a. m., accord¬ ing to County Agent L. C Adams. It will continue into the afternoon, he said The tour will view the corn being grown by the Dade con¬ testants in the 100-bushel corn club, sponsored in Dade by the Farm Bureau. There are 39 en¬ tries in Dade County this year. Several pastures will be in¬ cluded in the tour, Adams stated. Those entered in the 100- bushel contest are: Rising Fawn Clyde H. Castleberry, C. H. Castleberry, W. L. Fannin, A L. McMahan, D. A McMahan, R. C. Thomas, and Otis York. Cloverdale Charles Bible, Lee Blevins, and Robert S. Howard. Sand Mountain Robert Bowers, R. H. Frisks, M. M. Gass, Albert Hartline, A. J. Ivey, James B. Lancas¬ ter, Dr. R. C. Owenby, John D. Pike, J. D. Smith, and Ly¬ man Taylor. New Salem Art E. Moore, T. H. Moore, and Leighton Moore. Trenton Jules A. Case, Col. D. E. Morrison, J. C. Pace and W. J. Sells. Slygo Lawrence Dugan and Hershel Dugan. Morganville W. H. Pullen, Martha Pullen and E. R. Wells. Wildwood Harold Cash. West Brow C. G. Collins. New England Robert Forester. Cave Springs James C. Holder. Head River James M. Konrad. Byrd’s Chapel P. M. Keith. Hooker R. C. Kirchmeyer. In 1949 there were 1,425 acres of cotton grown in Dade Coun¬ ty, according to the U. S. De¬ partment of Commerce Census of Agriculture. About 769 bales of cotton were produced from these acres. I HEAD RIVER Miss Lorena Johnson, of Chat¬ tanooga, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Risenburg and baby, of Ohio, spent the week end at their summer cottage here. Mrs. J. L. Forester and her son Freeman, visited Mrs. Mae Hartman in Ryall Springs Sun¬ day. Mrs. B. W. Holtzhower visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Smith in Menlo Sunday. Mr. George Payne and his son Tommy, of Lakeview, vi¬ sited relatives and friends in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stalvey, of Calhoun, Ga., visited Mrs. R. L. Ross, Sunday. Betty Sue Ross returned with them for a week’s visit in Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie For¬ ester and their two sons Billy and Edward, all of Birming¬ ham, and Mrs. Vernon Ever- idge of Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koger, of Chicka- mauga, were recent visitors of Mrs. W. J. Koger. Mr. and Mrs. Reid and son Tommy, formerly of Liverpool, England, but now residing in Selma, Ala., visited several places here last week. Mr. Reid is an artist, and is interested in making paintings of old mountain homes. Mrs. Elsie Barr who resided here many years ago but no^ living in Mentone, accompanied the Reids here and they report that they have made several very interesting paintings. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bradford in New Salem Sunday. We greatly appreciated the good rain that fell in our com¬ munity last Saturday. The ex¬ treme drought and heat wave was seriously damaging all crops. Hail and wind that ac¬ companied the rain did consi¬ derable damage to crops how- ever Rising Fawn Home Dem. Club Meets The Rising Fawn Home Dem¬ onstration Club met with Mrs. J. L. Fricks last Tuesday. About 12 were present. Mrs. Fred Harison gave a report on her recent trip to Athens where she attended the State Drses Revue. She gave 'everyone present a recipe for pot pourri which she had got¬ ten on her trip and told of se¬ veral interesting demonstra¬ tions she had seen. The club voted to make cop¬ per plaques and pictures at the next meeting. This demonstra¬ tion will be given by Miss Bess Cureton and Mrs. Sonny Me Mahan. Mrs. Dewey Bradford, Mrs. 1 B ill Austin, Mrs. Homer Hall anc j Mrs. Clifton Cagle were put in charge of the picnic which will be held in August at the Park. Mrs. Bradford read an arti¬ cle, “Summer Grooming,", which was followed by instruc¬ tions on care of leather goods by Mrs. Hall. Everyone was urged to attend the council meeting in July at which a lady from Ringgold will demonstrate hat and bag making. Delicious cookies and lemon¬ ade were served by the hostess. Renfroes Have Scavenger Hunt Miss Peggy Renfroe enter- tained a group of young peo- pie last Fr.iday evening at her home in Trenton with a sca¬ venger hunt. Those present at the party were R. M. Morrison, Jr., Ka- kie Fricks, Kathleen Morrison, Sydney Parker, Jack Benson, Ellen Morrison, Cooby Steele, Eddie Pace, Glenda Breedlove, Wanda Johnson, Patsy and Peggy Renfroe. HIS GOOD DEED FOR TODAY—and tomorrow too! Like all good woodsmen, Boy Scouts know how important it is to be careful with fire. Fire prevention is their business and yours too! Douse your campfires, break your matches, crush out your cigarettes. Al¬ ways be careful with fire—Keep America Green! DADE THEATER SUN., MON., July 6 - 7 Apache Drums Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray In Technicolor TUES., WED., July 8 - 9 Something to Live For Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland THURS., FRI., Julv 10-11 HONG KONG Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming In Technicolor SATURDAY, July 12 Wild Horse Ambush Michael Chapin OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:30 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M. Savings Accounts — To provide for the future' Checking Accounts- - To provide greater efficiency in your doy-to-day financial affairs; Sofe Deposit Boxes- -Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft at low cost; Bonking Services— In fact, all financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! NATIONAL W CNATTAMOCA Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. 1500 MeCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—l Cherokee Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System LOOKOUT DRIVE IN THEATER f Cummings and Birmingham Highway SUN., MON., July 6 - 7 Cave of Outlaws McDonald Carey, Alexis Smith In Techniocolor Also 3 Cartoons TUES., WED*, July 8* - 9 This Woman Is Dangerous Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan David Brian Also 2 Cartoons THURS., FRI., July *10 - 11 The Big Hangover Van Johnson. Elizabeth Taylor Also 2 Cartoons SATURDAY* July 1*2 WARPATH Edmond O’Brien, Forrest Tucker Abo 3 Cartoons LET US DO YOUR PRINTING THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
